davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-12
The Eucharistic Congress


ceremonies between Chicago and the
seat of the Roman Catholic Diocese at
Mundelin, Ill, few miles distant.
It will be the 2Sth biennial congress
and the first to be held in the United
States. Every two years a city is
chosen In different part OF the world.
The congresses are attended by the
leaders of the Roman hierarchy, thous-
ands OF priests, monks and nuns.
They are presided over by a papal
nuncio, appointed by the. pope. Cath
oncs who can AFFORD 1t come from the
tar corners of the earth.
What Is the purpose of these con-
crosses? s ases M
Tho Religious The church claims
Meaning Of j.. they are purely spirit
The Eucharist ual reunion Of millions
of Catholic believers
who come as pilgrims from the four
quarters of the globe TO do honor to
Christ and to confess their faith be-
tore men. The congresses are called
s:Eucharfst1c1 because they are a
glorifcation OF the sacrament The
word comes from combination OF
two Greek terms which mean ITO re-
joice." Its religious meaning was
given by the Gospel of st. Luke (XXII,
49, in which the Greek terms ''Eu-
charistisas'' is used in the sentence,
"and taking bread :. He gave thanks"
The word thus became q way OF in
dicating the sacrament of the blood
and body of Christ.
According to the New Testament,
which has been superimposed on the
old Hebrew books, when Christ sat at
the Last Supper the night before his
death and said, referring to the bread,
"Take We and eat, this is my body"
and, referring to the wine, said
"Drink We all of this, this is my blood"
he, without probably any intention Of
doing so, laid the basis of what has
become the central tenet OF the cath
Ollie faith.
The Real Body Catholics implicitly
And Blood of believe that when they
The Christ. eat consecrated bread
and when they drink
consecrated wine, they are eating and
drinking the actual, REAL body and
blood of Christ They believe that at
the last supper and in the words given
above, Christ, thru his divine power,
transformed his blood and body into
wine and bread by adding the words,
conferred the same power he himself
exercised upon the disciples sitting
around him and thru them upon all
ordained priests for all time.
This is called "Transubstantiation,
that is, the substance of blessed wine
and bread become the substance of the
blood and body of Christ.
Thus the Eucharistic Congress is
what might be called World Mass
it is presided over by the highest pri-
mates of the various countries-in
worship of the transubstantiated body
and blood of Christ.
Gigantic The wine and bread,
Preparations or waters, to be used
For Congress on this occasion have
been blessed by the
pope and are being transported to
Chicago under the careful watch of
the Swiss guards of the Vatican. Mil
lions Of dollars are being spent in the
preparations. Great thrones have been
erected upon which viii sit the papal
nunci and visiting cardinals. One mil
lion pilgrims are expected. Great pro-
cessions of nuns and monks in the
garbs of their different orders will be
led by archblshops and primates in
purple and red robes. Masses of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-12

lies in the United States. There are
100000 in Chicago alone. A great
pageant of this sort will certainly have
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-08-25
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends for
their many acts of kindness and SYM
pathy shown and also for the beauti-
full flowers. Especially do we desire
to- thank the members of the Masonic
Order for their service and help in our
recent bereavement.
Mrs. Carrie Madison
Arthur w. Madison
Noble NJ. Madison
R1uahill Maine
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-08-25
CHURCH NOTICES.
Aethedlst EpIscopal Church.

CHURCH NOTICES.
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Rev. A. T. Bradstreet, Pastor.
Sunday school at 11.46: evening at 730
Prayer service Thursday evening.
Sunday, Aug. 29-Morning subject,
"Obey Christ and Live" Evening,
Good and Great"
1t. JoseDA's Catholic Church.
Rev. ]. A. German. Pastor.
Sunday, Aug. 2s-Services at Ellis
worth at and 10 o'clock; at Northeast
Harbor, at s and 10 o'clock; at Bucks
port at 10 o'clock; Castine at o'clock.
Congregatienal Church.
Passionate vacant.
Church closed during July and Aug
ust.
Sunday, Aug. 29-Rev. George S.
Brookes, former pastor, will preach.
Subject: Iron Chariots in the Road"
The community is invited.
Unitarian Church.
Rev. Charles q. Girelius. Pastor.
Sunday services-Morning At 1880
Church school and evening picture
service omitted during July and Aug
ust.
Halves. of Summit, N. j., will preach.
Subject, 1.-THE Fine Art of Receiving"
Baptist Church.
Rev. L. G. Perry. Pastor.
Sunday Notwithstanding At 1880;
Bible school at 11.46; evening At 7.3o.
Sunday. Aug. 29-Rev. George s.
Brookes will preach in the evening.
Subject, 1.-THE World of Our Dreams"
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at 73o.
Union ConEreEational Church.
Ellsworth Falls.
| John e. Besant. Pastor.
| Sunday, Aug. 29-Prayer service
| at 10 in vestry. Morning service at
1890; special music. Subject, "Paul's
Waste Basket"-Phil. 3:13-14. Sunday
school at Has. Young peoples So
ciety at els. Song service us Evan
gelistic service 7.30. Union open air
| service at Sunset Park, Green Lake
at 8 p. m.
Tuesday, at 7.30-Cottage meeting
| at Kidder Moore's
Wednesday, at 7.30-Prayer and Bible
| study in vestry.
Thursday, Aug. 26-Sunday school
picnic at Green Lake.
| North Ellsworth.
Sunday, Aug. 29-Rev. George S.
Brookes will preach.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-08-25
BORN.

CLARK-At Gouldsboro, July 49,, to
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark, son,
George, Jr.)
DAY-At Ellsworth, Aug. 5. to Mr..
and Mrs. Harry E. Day, a daughter,
Unez May)
DOYLE-At Ellsworth, July 80, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis M. Doyle,
son, (Francis, NJ, Jr)
8, to Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Mas
kill, daughter Catherine Mae.)
PARKER-At Ellsworth, Aug. 7, to
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Parker, a
daughter.
PENNEY-At Gouldsboro, Aug. Is. to
Mr.. and Mrs. Nbrman Penney,
daughter, (Gladys Evelyn)
WHITING-At Brooksville, Aug. IA, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Whiting, a
daughter, (Hope)
WITHAM-At Ellsworth Falls, Aug.
II, to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles N With
am a daughter, kathleen May)
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-08-25
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Mrs. Carrie Smith and daughter
Lorene, of East Holden. returned
home Tuesday, after several days with
Mrs. Hattie Whitcomb.
vMrs. Annie Latin Of Berlin n. H..
is visiting her niece. Mrs. Martin
Mrs. Peter Barbay, with son Robert,
of Bath, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Austin.
a few days last week in Waltham-
Mrs, Charles Whitney has returend
from a visit to her brother in Vassal-
MI. and Mrs. Reuel whitcomb of
Springfield, Mass, returned home Fri
day, after two weeks at Camp Ellis
Alvin o. Gray Of Boston recently
visited his sister. Mrs. Abbie Hasiam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Durham are
visiting at Deer Isle.
- MRS. DIN Sargent and son, OF Edge-
water, Fla, are visiting Mrs. Matilda
Mrs. George Gould Of Portland is,
visiting her father, Herbert Flood.
SMrs Loring Franklin and daughters
Margaret and Mary are spending
week at Pleasant Beach. They have
as guests Mrs. L. Hooper and Miss
Mrs Zilda Hopkins and daughter,
of Trenton, are spending the week
with Mrs. Frank Fernald.
Misses Mary and Frances Loweree
been guests Of Mrs. Mary Ellis. left
Friday for their homes in New YORK.
Edward Flood, who has been visit
ing here. left Tuesday for his homo
Mrs. Charles Smith spent last week
at her cottage at Beech Hill pond
She had as a guest Mrs. James Col
Inns of Bangor.
Edward Cottle, who has employment
in Bangor, is at home for two weeks.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-08-25
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OFF THANKS
To our dear friends of Ellsworth
and Ellsworth Falls. and to our neigh
bors and friends at Lamoine, who were
so kind end helpful to us in our sad
bereavement, we wish to express our
heartfelt appreciation. We wish also
to commend the telephone operators
for efficient and sympathetic service.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Christie.
Lamoine. Me-. Aug. "A. 1926.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-08-25
DIED.

ELIOT-At Northeast Harbor, Aug %,
DR.. Charles w. Eliot, aged go years.
HAWkS-At Penobscot, Aug. 90 Miss
Arietta M. Hawks, aged 20 years, 6
months, ~ days.
HAYNES-At Penobscot Aug. IA,
Harry Haynes, aged 81 years, 8
months.
MacCANN-At Providence, r. l., Aug.
IS, Mrs. Josephine Pettengill Mac
Cam, formerly of Ellsworth.
MADDOX-At Norwood, Mass, Aug.
10, Addison Maddox, formerly of
Ellsworth, aged 81 years, 5 months,
days.
East Surry, Aug. 10,
Mrs. Lydia A. Springer, formerly of
Lamoine, aged S3 years, months,
II days.
WOODWORTH-At Gouldsboro. Aug.
years, months 10 days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-08-25
COMING EVENTS.

Tuesday, Aug. 81. at Hancock hall
Van Arnam's Minstrels.
Saturday evening, Sept. 4, at Han
cock halle. r. Reno Co., in Jesse
James,"
Tuesday evening. Sept. 7. at Han
cock hall-Recital by Miss Erva Giles,
under auspices of Woman's club, for
benefit Of public playground. Tickets,
rs cents; no reserved seats.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-08-25
MARRIED..

IGELOW-MARTIN- Shady Nook,
Trenton, Aug. 10, by Rev. William C.
Woods of Kent, n. Y, Miss Jessie
Nesbit Bigelow of Washington, D. c.
to DR.. Seymour Guy Martin of Ev-
anSton III.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-08-25
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend our sincere thanks
and appreciation to neighbors and
friends for their many acts of sym
pathy and friendly offices shown us
during our recent bereavement, also
for the beautiful floral gifts.
Samuel f. Chapman
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Whitaker
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred whitaker
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Carter
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brooks
Ellsworth, Aug. %, 1926
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-08-25
FAMILY REUNIONS.

FAMILY REUNIONS.
Aug. 21-Frost family at Mariaville.
Aug. 25-Gray family at West Sedg-
wick.
Aug. 26-Wilbur family at East
brook.
Aug. 2s-Saunders family at West
Surry.
Aug. 2S-Morrison family at Maria
Vile.
Aug. 2s-rracy family at Goulds-
boro Point.
Sept, salisbury family at Otis.
Sept. 11-Butler family at East
brook.
FAIR DATES.
Sept. 6, z, S-Bluehill fair.
Sept. Is, 16-Eden fair
Sept. 22--Narramissic grange fair
Orland.
Wednesday, Sept. 20 - Mariaviile
Grange fair.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
CLERGYMEN MOVE
TO HAVE NATIONAL
CENSOR FOR FILMS
BY Universal Service.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., April IL
Alleging that third of the motion
pictures now being produced present
indecent dancing or other objection
able features. clergymen and members
of Congress launched a drive for Fed,
eral censorship of the film industry
before the House Education commit.
tee today.
Bills introduced by Upshaw. Demo
crat. of Georgia, and Swoope, Republi.
can of Pennsylvania, formed the rally
ing ground.
The Upshaw bill would give a Fed.
eral board of five members. appointed
By the President, authority to set up
a standard of morals, license film
producers and bar pictures that 10
not measure up to the boards stand
ard.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
Tune In Tonight
THURSDAY, APRIL Is.
ICentrnI StAndartl IimeN

wears to 10 p. m, vocal and in
strumental
woAI-S:3O to $50. Melody Maids.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
BEST FEATURES

600 p. m: KMA C252), Shenandoah,
Federated Women's Clubs.
700 p. m: wGsr Cc7o). atlanta,
Washington Seminary Glee Club.
Ensemble, swedish program.
VITO N75.s). Hartford, Choral
Club. symphonic ensemble.
1880 p. m: CNRM 4lD, Montreal, st.
Lambert operate Society.
500 2. M: KPRC (2se.O. douston.
Southern Pacific Lines band.
wHB (365.s). Kansas City, Amer
lean Legion band.
WsB Ci2S3), Atlanta, Georgia
Booster program.
$500 p. m: wsoE (2i6). Milwaukee,
1900 p. m: KPo G.ss0. San Fran
cisco, Swiss band.
$3.50 p m: KDKA. xxx, Little sym.
GOO p. M: KMA. women's Clubs,
KYw. music. wBAP. orchestra
$50 p. m: wFAA. Joys orchestra.
$3.50 p. M: woAw. orchestra.
1900 p. m: KFKX, talks. KPRC, pro.
gram. Kso. farm talks, music
KYw. UncIe Bob.
1880 p. m: XII. Rhythm Kings KoA.
string orchestra. kYw, farm bu'
reau. KDKA. composers. KPRC.
orchestra. WCCO, music. WLW
educational WIS. organ.
$500 y. M: KDKA, concert. WBBM,
dance music, vocal. wSAI, wwJ
wCco. Cliquot Eskimos. WHO
trio. wMAQ. talks.
$50 p. m.-KPRC, contralto; band
wFAA, music.
$500 p. M: XII, u. OF California; KMA
orchestra; KTHS. songs: KYW
concert: wBBM. orchestra. vocal
wEAF, woo, KSD. WCCO, WWJ
WSAI. Sllvertown orchestra;
WEAR. organ, bridge: WEBB. or.
chestra, songs: WJAZ. concert @
hours); WMBB. orchestra; WOAW
AN Unusual Play"
$50 p. M: WBAP, vocal instrumental:
KTHS dance concert
1905 p. M: WCCO, safety talk.
1920 p. m: KTHS, classical.
1870 y. M: WLW, songs. dance music
1900 p. m: KFI, Chlckering hall: kPO,
Swiss band; webb. orchestra,
ira; Voc. orchestra.
11:45 p. M: WDAF, Nighthawk frollc.
1900 u. m: XII. entertainers; KPO
Cablrians: EGO. orchestra.
1915 a. m: WLw, dance music; Night
1900 a. M: xxx, orchestral; KPo. Or
chestra.
SILENT TONIGHT.
Central KFAB, KFDM. KFUo, WSM.
wSUI, WEMC, WOS.
Eastern: PWX, WANG, WEBB, WBPI,
wHAZ, WILT, WOO. WTAM,
wCAP. CKAC. wOR.
Far West: KFoA, kills. KoA. KoAC.
Copyright 1925. Audio Service. Chicago,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
National Army
Troops Retreat

PEKING, April 15.-CP)-Retire.
mcnt of the Kuominchun, or national
army, through Tungchow, Immediately
east Of the capital, began this morn
ing from positions 10 the southwark,
where an artillery battle has been in
progress for several days. The Feng'
tien achievements apparently precip.
itated the retirement.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
MAGNUS JOHNSON'S
CONTEST DISMISSED

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 10
R)-The Senate Elections committee
today voted unanimously to dismiss
the Minnesota senatorial contest
brought by Magnus Johnson, the for
mcr Farmer-LabOr senator, against
Senator Schall, Republican.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
FORCES REPELLED
IN PEK|NG ATTACK

TIENTSIN, April 15.-CP)-Hcavy
fighting was proceeding today in the
vicinity of Kwangtsun, where the
forces allied against the Kuominchun
troops, continued their thus far unsuc.
cessful efforts TO break through the
KuOminchun lines toward Picking.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
z MUST FACE TRIAL
FOR INDIANS DEATH

PAWHUSKA, Okla, April 10
R-William X. Hale and John Ram
sey will go to trial for the murder
Of w. Z. Smith of Fairfax, in state
district court here May "a. The date
was set late yesterday by District
Judge Jesse J. WOrten.
The governments appeal on the
question of jurisdiction to try Hale
and Ramsey in federal district court
for the murder of Henry Roam, an
Usage Indian, will be heard in the
United States Supreme Court
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
SILENT TONIGHT.
STRIPPED
IRON LINE BY THIEF

Police Thursday started hunt for
the thief wearing clothes belonging
to f. Elmendorf, 927 Kayton ave.
nue..
His clothes line was stripped, Mr.
Elmendorf reported.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
MOTOR TO ELECTION.

MUSK0GEE, April 15.-CPl-
Fifty members Of the Ku Klux Khan
today went TO Okmulgee, a neighbor-
ing city, where an election was in
progress. The party travelled in mo-
tor cars.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
CHILDREN QUALIFY
AS NEEDLE ARTISTS
Continued From Page ~

envy the pretty frocks, meantime ac-
cumulating Desperate Ambrose" ex-
pressiOns.
faint fair" the indignant young
or ladies agreed. Jus because we're
young amt no reason why we can't
sew too"
PLOT THICKENS.
AS they were rummaging around in
their minds, looking for some plan 10
grow 10 years older overnight SO they
could join the home demonstration
club, suddenly a serious young treble
voice remarked
why can't us buy some bingham
and make some dresses all by our
self?"
No sooner said than done. Shears
were Sharpened, pattern books were
secured from bigger sisters, and in no
time at all half a dozen little girls
were happily stitching seams in their
fingers and ginghams.
Not until most anybody with some
imagination could recognize those
dresses for what they were-and not
mistake them for dresser sets or over.
alls-did the six conspirators admit
their plot.
AND THEY WEAR EN-.
Weren't our mothers sus'prized
thought" said tiny Corrine Adams.
about the size Of big doll.
And the best part Of it il. we can
wear the dresses" little Louise Jack
son proudly declared.
Il. a.
buttons and sleeves and everything,
right there on the six little girls.
The other four who participated in
the plot were Velma Eisenhauer, IL :;
Grace Lord. II: Elizabeth Bunker,
IL. and Gladys Salinas, u.
They are planning to forsake their
dolls and mud pies soon, to make new
spring raiment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
~ WILLIAM BRADY, NJ. D..

4 y - n
But. alas, there are so many cold
fossils some Of 'em still youths
in practice. Should you encounter a
mossback who does incline to laugh
at perfectly healthy person seking
q physical examination. thrust the
clipping In his hands and hurry away
don't be buncoed by his kind Of ex-
animation.
Not Going Into Decline.
In one group Of persons so '.pre.
disposed to tuberculosis, according to
this French author, the character
fstic petty signs. are cf1illiness, sub
normal temperature and lassitude,
which are usually associated with ha-
bitua1 low blood pressure
In another group the petty signs
are due to low grade Intestinal in
Examination, and consist OF constipa-
ton, nausea, vomiting, capricious ap-
petite.
In a third group. the individuals
merely show an excessive reaction to
protein injections Of any kind and an
idiosyncrasy or oversensitiveTiess to
the action OF such drugs as Quinine
and aspirin.
In a fourth group the petty sign
is early obesity. Some lay readers
will be suRprised to know that obese
young adults not rarely develop tuber-
culosis.
Nigoul- Foussai points out that.
while these petty signs may be
taken as evidence OF predispositio1i
to tuberculosis, many individuals pre-
senting these signs live for long years
without developing active disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
Hats which Are BrimIess At Back


Inothinkness all this strategic point.
The eject ii charming when one n
young Moreover II II cOfnt0rtahi e
In fact. many women would not
think Of wearing i Wiade.b rimIned
hat that was not turned up or other
wise brir,less at the back Briins ct
the back interfere with fun collars
ana they make Il difiicLilt to lean
back with comfort land II Is Mo long
en- fashionable to sit sip straight In
ones chair Of seat. Every one strikes
lounging attitudes.
Despite this absence Of back brims
here, several Of shA French n1odistes
have already offered lovely brifnined
hats, with brirns that bend grace
fully downward at the backa fash.
ion that graciously hides the short
hair left BY the BARRIERS clippers,
one fashion observer here assures
sus that English women have as
much Of an aversion to untrimmed
hats as the Americans and French
have for the trimmed hats. Osprey
and other expensive pluLnage ~ stin
favored by many English wome n
who can or cannot tKord eucn
things. they have the same fond
t1ess for ostrich, as q sign OF wealth
and position. as women In America
used to have for IL s
tcopyright 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
&C. !; z
Mothers Who Bsn,oarl Fact That They Cannot
4 Give Children Luxuries Advised That Poverty
Breeds Qualities That Make for Success.

The not
.ag9F y
aS sS
ys u ss 4 I. u. =
@ @ 81 ;'s'ss 9
assDsirns
si
NJ ;s ~
. '
= ''s
v " e. y i: ss
,sss 4 81 ~ ss:ss: :s n y
ss ';.ss M ~ 2, s:s, e Co.,
Their a rockets st ana have worked Their
''' per e's "h mae
= ::s y; y: s.;::
ase me ana - ~ ' = s
-. s = e Z; s ~,
s ss sss 1 sss
leaving FL, Be- put biz hsna ny shoulder and I'D:
n ss psa s e.:
y I j y r. S
s : s ssss @ b
g = " ss
ahss
lRs ss'sa g
take the last Who was pretty COM
III SOD.
mother choice she vu
and golden old - - @ 81 - so'n
:
down m es ne s men
gs,yst and lace with tutors and
clean blood him
anything
b wreck Re
ghanything
DOROTHY DIX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
.lCopyright. lR26 ]
What Tomorrow Means 10 You
Cancer.

Tolnorrow's planetary aspects are
| favorable until noon. They then be-
come adverse and remain 80 until sun
| set, when they again revert to the
favorable stage. The good time In
| the early part of the day Ii too short
to justify anything Of far.reaching
importance being attempted. although
II Is safe during this period to make
commitments OF financial nature
always provided they are neither
speculative nor hazardous In the
afternoon only routine duties should
engage your attention. as the atmos-
phere will be discouraging and lack.
| ing In all urge to achievement. The.
levening will be full Of enjoyment and
pleasure, az contentment will be In
the air.
Children born tomorrow are des-
tined, according to the signs. to suf-
FER from g. variety OF ailments during
infancy. They viii exact more than
ordinary care, and special attention
must be given to their alimentatiOn.
There Is nothing, however, that need
cause alarm, and they will outgrow
all their infantile weaknesses and at
tain physical nornalcy. Their char
acters win be unyielding, while their
dispositions will be bitter and cynical.
rather than sweet and trustful They
will not make friends quickly, but win
be capable Of great and an enduring
| love.
If tomorrow is your birthday you
are practical and shrewd, vet, withal.
q great lover of art and music. The
probability is that YOU would become
proficient in the latter field II you per-
nitted yourself to develop the talent
you possess.
You are, by no manner Of means,
temperamental; on the contrary. you
are exceedingly practical. being quick.
alert and energetic. You are d sue
cessful schemer-fn the best sense Of
the term-aTd g. keen n1ai1ipulator.
You generally succeed IN having your
own way ana lii getting others to do
what you want them to do. NJ
Your personality Is compelling and
at the same time pleasing. You are
d good conversationa1ist and quick at
repartee, although you are careful to.
avoid the barbed word
Your home life ii happy. as you look
upon marriage as an equal partner
ship, and are always ready TO give.
and to take
Well known persons born on that
date are: Maria White Lowell, poet.
wife Of James Russell Lowell: David
Turpie. politician pf indiana; Charles
n. L.anmap, Orientalists William M.
Moody, educator: I0hr IL. Rockefeller.
capitalist; Frank III Bfandegee. Sem
ator