Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 194, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 December 1923 — Page 6

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FAMED WOMAN ASTROLOGISTS FORECASTS RETURN OF BEER

Madam Marcia Predicts Even tfui Year in 1924 —Epidemic Will Sweep Country in March —Labor Troubles Also Seen,

Predictions That Came True _| ADAM MARCIA is celebrated as ar. astrologist of none. It was lIMI she who P redicted both the nomination and death of President Lilli Harding. Her first divination to attract public notice was that of the acquittal of Roland B. Molineaux, twice condemned for murder in 1891. She also foretold that Mrs. Noiman Galt, who later became Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, would one day be mistress of the White House. Official Washington, her home, holds her in high repute* Madam Marcia, however, places great emphasis on her denial that she is a fortune teller. “I am a scientist,” she says.

By HARRY B. HUNT NEA Service Writer. ty/IASHINGTON, Dec. 27. —The year 1924 will mark the beW ginning of an era of peace and understanding between the nations of the world, following a decade of war and strife, according to Madam Marcia, Washington astrologist, who reads the stars for hundreds of Washingtonians, including man v v high officials and diplomats, who are anxious to foresee fate. It was Madam Marcia who, in 1920, predicted President Harding would not live out his term and who, when he was taken ill, forecast the very day of his death. The influences developing during the year, she savis, will continue until, within three years, or by late 1926, the United States will have joined the World Court and anew period of good will, in which justice and humanitarianism will prevail, will have been established. Within these same three years, she |

predicts, the United States will modify its prohibition laws by permitting the manufacture and sale of beer and ■wines, under a high Government tax. The political course of the country during the year will be greatly influenced by the death, late in May or early in June, of a leading citizen or high official. This death will be a

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controlling factor in the presidential election and have a very great influence on future affairs of State. Early in the year, probably in March, the country will be swept, she predicts, by an epidemic "which docbles will continue through the year and will combine with labor disturb-

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tors will not understand or be able to remedy.” Following on the heels of this will come eqnally widespread labor troubles, strikes and lockouts. Farm trou-

-opyrlght Harris & Ewing MADAM MARCIA

ances in the cities to disturb the domestic political situation. "The new year,” Madam Marcia says, “will he one of transition from the influence of Alai's, which hits controlled through the last decade, to that of Venus. Venus, with her softening influence, her love of peace, her pleading for justice without conflict, will be the guiding influence leading this country into participation in the World Court. She is aided by Libra in the hotise of law and partnerships, which will give both people and nations clearer vision, better understanding. The scales of Justice will rule Instead of the force of Mars.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

“Public finance will play a big part in the adjustments to stabilize and maintain peace. Saturn sits on the cusp of the House of Money, tn the horoscope for 1924, and throughout the world money will be slow and hard to get. It will be the major cause of contention. As to our finances, the adjustment of the foreign debt will be satisfactorily completed if Secretary Hughes is given a free hand in the negotiations. Hughes has Mars in the House of Money, and if let alone he will get every dollar owed this country. "The modification of prohibition is forecast by the influence of the moon in the House of Money and of Cancer, which rules beer and wines, ruling in midheaven. The movement Which will resuit in the return of beer and wines will begin next November or December and by 1926 beverages of low alcoholic content will again be permitted. "Mercury parallel to Jupiter will cause an unprecedented amount of j travel during the year. It is a year ! of change, of restlessness, of transi- j tion. There will be a hysteria of gambling. of betting on roces—both horse and political. "The outstanding indioation of the horoscope for 1924, however, Is that the United States has come to a point of departure—a cross-roads —a critical period in which there will be a careful balancing of the scales to determine which course to follow. But Venus, Jupiter and Mercury present, combinations that make it certain the road chosen will be the one toward peace, justice and humanitarianism. "This will bring anew growth in culture, a revival in art and music and literature beyond anything this Nation has yet produced. There will be a more wholesome social growth, the development of a better social morale. Flapperlsm. scorn of conventions, the general slackening of social and moral lines will be checked and the Nation and indeed the world defl nltely be started on a period of san ity and progress." (Copyright, 3923, NEA Service, Inc.)

DRIVER IS PINNED UNDER CAR UPSET ON SLICK PAVING George A, Bass in Hospital After Skid—Parked Car * Is Struck, A slippery pavement caused an auto driven by George A Bass, 3827 Broadway, to skid and turn over,

early today at 911 N. Meridian St., pinning him underneath and inflicting cuts about the head. He was taken to the Methodist Hospital. Police say that Miss Jane Keys, Meridian Court Apts., 3360 N. Meridian St..

Persons jL ) have been □ / killed in acc id e nts in Marion County this year. 1867 Pi * accidents. rt Is your duty to make the streets safe.

and Miss Dean Rice, 3940 Ruckle St.,! riding With Bass, were uninjured. A car at the curb, owned by R. H. Benjamin. 911 N. Meridian St., was struck by Bass' car as it skidded and upset. Sam Farb, 50, professional bondsman. 1233 E. Ohio St., it at. home recovering from injuries to the head, back and right leg, received when he was struck by an auto at Alabama and E. Washington Sts., Wednesday night. Charles P. Mclllvane. 20, of 2833

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Washington Blvd., driver of the car, swerved his machine to avoid another when Farb was struck, police said. Mclllvane was charged with assault and battery. Autos driven by Charles Hartman, 55, of 315 E. Washington St., furniture dealer, and William Armstrong, 24, of 816 Bradshaw St., collided in front of police headquarters. O. P. Bales, 34, 500 block N. Meridian St., riding with Armstrong, Was cut and bruised. Police charged Armstrong with assault and battery and improper driving. Clyde Chandler, 127 E. St. Joseph St., was arrested charged with assault and battery after his auto collided with one driven by Elmer Park, 516 Buchanan St., at Madison Ave. and Norwood St. Park was cut and bruised. Robert Thomas, colored, 321 Toledo St., was arrested after his auto collided with a truck driven by Jesse Egghoff, 828 N. Alabama St., at 800 W. Tenth St., police say. Mary Johnson, colored, 429 Tippecanoe St., a passenger in the auto, was bruised and cut. Following a collision between a Northwestern street car and a wagon Wednesday night at Sixteenth St. and Senate Ave., John Morgan, 349 W. Sixteenth St., driver of the wagon, was at the city hospital today suffering from injuries about the head. Waldo C. Schooley, S. Illinois St., motorman on the car, was arrested on charges of assault and battery. Furniture belonging to Mrs. Hattie Hayworth, 316 W. Sixteenth St., was thrown from the wagon and damaged. Police Report Mash Found Lieutenant Cox and squad, who raided the home of Miss Pauline Nasea, £6, of 1760 Somerset Ave., said they found a thirty-gallon still and 125 gallons of mash. A blind tiger charge was filed.

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CONFERENCE DATES SET Banker-Farmer Meet to Be Held at Purdue Jan. 12. By Timr* Rprcisil LAFAYETTE Ind., Dec. 27.—Steps to aid the agricultural interests of Indiana will he considered at a bankerfarmer conference to be held at Purdue Jan. 12, according to announcement today by G. I. Christie of the agricultural experiment station. The conference has been called at the request of the American Rankers’ Association and will be attended by prominent Hoosier farmers and bankers. The tenth annual road school will be held at Purdue Jan. 7-12. Approximately 300 persons interested in road building will attend. Professor Christie also announced

TONIGHT 8:15 L 3fejj MATINEE Ladt 4 Times fr L * JIA %! SATURDAY rr’gg'rs west of all musical comedies I I Tf.lT Wtm ft Ihi Original cut dtre.it year New York/3 Bis Jjlt* |f*li i5& Hlj "a taa months ( iii.oto. Eve.. 30c to 52.50; sHfi S; I a lij IA 1 §4J SL* j t* SB month* Chicago. Ere.. 50c to 82.50 olu* ALL NEXT WEEK—MATINEES NEW TEAR’S DAT AND SATT7RDAIT_ LITTLE STORIES OF . gj**! THE g ' A College boy, defiant and about to ipt li b expelled. saw the pi ay* I've <jot anew fi lj| §1 at Ba life" he wrote, and graduated || || || jp Price*. Kvc*.. 500 to Mat*.. Sf ,50. Scits Now.

Broadway Theatre SNAPFT, PEPPY BURLESQUE Now Flaying “Oh Joy” Company With Billy (Grogan) Spencer

°KEITH’S CHRISTMAS WEEK BIEL WALTER C. KELLY THE VIRGINIAN JUDGE CLAUDE & FANNIE USHER THE BIDE-A-WKK HOME GOMEZ | HALL & TRIO j SHAPIRO THE AMERICAN TENOR VAUGHN COMFORT JIMMIE JONES, PI \NT3T MCDONALD | THE 4 OAKES | DUPONTS MASON & COLE REVUE SONGS. DANTES. M l SIC Pathe New*—Topics—Fable*

P u PI ICUIO All N,lt Week—bnuLlbtl b Evening*—B:ls bll UkIUII W Matinees—2:ls SAM H. HARRIS present*^^ with Charlotte* firrenwood. Clark & McCullough, William Gaston, Sam Ash, Helen Rich. Knth Page, Amelia Alien, Hill Sherman, Leila Rieard. McCarthy Sister*. 1(H) others, in cl in I- ! in* ORIGINAL Ml SIC BOX GIRLS. Prices —Nit c. $3.50. $3.00, $2.50, $*2.00, SI.OO. Mat., New Vtur'n, $2.50. $2.00, $1.50, SI.OO. Snt. matinee, $3.00, |S.M, $2.00, SI.OO. Pin* u. S. Tax. Seats Ready Today.

CAPITOL All Thl* Week. Twice Dally—--2:15 and 8:15. Popular Prices. COLUMBIA BURLESQUE , Present* Clark & McCullough’s “MONKEY SHINES” A Burlesque Review . Without a Rival Ladle*! Thi* coupon and 25r will admit lady to best reserved seat any matinee except Sunday* or holiday*.

MOTION PICTURES Now Showing DOUGLAS McLEAN “GOING UP” STAN LAUREL COMEDY “ROUGHEST AFRICA” PATHK NEWS Lester Huff rLAVING NOVELTY SOLO “HATS” COMING NEXT WEEK D. W. Griffith’s “The White Rose” A Story of a Girl Who Couldn't Stop Loving.

S iPß2s2psi iS BIG HOLIDAY SHOW BERT LYTELL—BLANCHE SWEET in Geo. M. Cohan's Stage Success “THE MEANEST MAN IN THE WORLD” Circle Presentation Pm* Byrd, playing “MUSICAL MOMENTS” NETHERLANDS FOLK SONG An Intimate Revue With Circle Brass Quintette HAVE YOU READ “BLACK OXEN"? WE WILL PRESENT TO EACH OF THE FIRST 1.000 LADIES ATTENDING THE MATINEES THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. DEC. 27 AND iff. A FULL-SIZED COPY OF GERTRUDE ATHERTON’S MUCH-DISCUSSED BOOK, IN ORDER THAT THE REAL GREATNESS OF THE FILM VER. SION MAY BE MOKE WIDELY REALIZED. SOON TO BE SHOWN AT THE CIRCLE,

THURSDAY, DEC. 27, 1923

dates for the annual meetings of th Indiana Public Utility Association aa Jan. 15 and the annual second annua! session of the Indiana Foundryman’a Association as Jan. 17-18. _ Gone, but Not Forgotten | An automobile reported stolen be. longs to: Edwin Sullivan, 1304 N. Pennsylvania St. BACK HOME AGAIN An automobile reported found belongs to: William R. Willis, 37 N. Lyons, found 400 block Indiana Ave.

AMUSEMENTS.

Palaces 1:00 TO 11:00 P. M. MATA’S BLUE AND WHITE MARIMBA BAND Victor & Columbia Artists MISS CLAiRTVINCEHT IN LEARN TO SMILE For The G. Austin Moore Young Folks and LEON’S Cordelia Haager COMEDY CIRCUS Peggy Brcoks PHOTO FEATURE "EAST SIDE WEST SIDE” WITH KENNETH HARLAN

WHERE THE CROWDS GO! IVRIP A ™“ l I iiiy i ton p.m. MONTMARTRE REVUE WITH FRANK LISEROM, MLLE. ARMAN AND COM PA NT LES GELLIS PARISIAN ENTERTAINERS WHITFIELD NORTHLANE & IRELAND & WARD GEN. PISANO FIVE & COMPANY BALIOTS CHAS. ORR PRESENTS "A HOLLAND ROMANCE’' QUAINT MUSICAL COMEDY Dancing in the Lyric Ball Room Afternoon and Evening COMING—NEXT WEEK EDNA WALLACE HOPPER 62-Year-Old Flapper Who Discovered the Fountain of Youth MOTION PICTURES APOLLOS CHARLESJONES “Hell’s Hole” Spat Family Comedy "ROUGHING IT" Charles B. Lines—New Bongs VIRGIL MOORE'S APOLLO ORCHESTRA

ISIS Today, Friday, Saturday HERBERT RAWLINSON IN “THE CLEAN-UP” in which a Ne’er-Do-Well effect* a surprising trnnsformatlon In a town gone money mad. MONTE BANKS COMEDY “Bound Limited” 10c—ALL SEATS—IOc

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