This Psychic Reading given by Edgar Cayce at Phillips Hotel, Room 115, Dayton, Ohio, this 28th day of April, 1924.
P R E S E N T
Edgar Cayce; Linden Shroyer, Conductor; Gladys Davis, Steno.
R E A D I N G
Time of Reading 11:00 A. M.
1. EC: The President's ball was to be a State occasion. All of the party as visitors that were with Rena were present, and as the troubles were brewing with the peoples who were followers of the Sun Worshippers many of the higher cast were present in the city. Among those, though not in a public way, was Memri, the High Priest of these people.
2. Stone and Duo were both expecting something in word or act from Rena, neither having seen or had word from her since the hasty leaving from the mountains.
3. They were neither prepared, however, for her appearance as she came into the ballroom, for she was bedecked in a dress daring to all; with the headgear of many aigretts, and bodice of the breasts of hummingbirds, and a train on the skirt the color of the royal robe of the Priests of Incal. When the whole assembly beheld her descending the stairway, there was awe and consternations shown in the face of everyone, and especially in that of Stone and of Duo who stood in different parts of the room; and the expression of each depicted that which seemed to be going through each one's mind.
4. The brother, the first seemingly to gain control of self, advances to meet her in her descent and escorts her to the President and makes the formal introduction. She is then left in his company.
5. Stone approaches the brother, as he leaves the group, and questions him as to what Rena must mean in coming to the ball in such an attire, not knowing himself what might be the significance shown.
6. It is seen in the acts and countenance of Duo that he feels she has apparently given in to his advances and that her dress must be the answer, for she is wearing almost the replica of the dress of the Bride of the Incal, and he hastens to attempt to gain audience with her. But she turns aside and prevents his direct approach in conversation, and he in consternation turns to the veranda where he meets Memri, who has been called by some of the natives who had seen the entrance of Rena.
7. As Memri and Duo meet, the expression in the countenance of Memri strikes something deep in the heart of Duo. He
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sees there is something subtle in Memri's manner.