davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20
The Arlington

VlF9lnia 8caehs ".
This vell known house u located on
the most desirable part OF the beach.
within two hundred feet 81 the SURF
All OF its rooms are outside, 1es not
each iioor, gas In each room ana u
omen throughout the year. RAtee are
~ reasonable ~ ia constetenS With
FIRST class service W.. AsA8Vf$Ns
proprietor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20

Little Miss Virginia Isley, Of Hamp-
ton, il . guest at the Colonial INN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mouquin left
Friday for visit to New York city.
Miss Martha Strother, OF FAuqutr
county, Is the guest Of Mrs. q. q.
Durfey this week.
Mr.. George Lane has gone to Smith
field for a visit to relatives.
Mrs.. NJ. r. 6hipman and daughter
have gone to Campbell county to spend
some time with relatives
Mrs. III. NJ. Christian and children.
of Hampton, are here to spend several
weeks with relatives.
Professor and Mrs. Gilmore Dickin-
son, Of MorGantow1. W. Va. are here
for q visit to relAtiyes. Later they
will 20 to the Eastern Shore to spend
the balance OF the summer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20
WILLIAMSBURG

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
WILLIAMSBURG. VA. July 10
Mrs. Scott. OF New York. and Mrs.
Hayes. of Chicago. who have been the
quests OF DR.. and Mrs King for several
days, left for their respective homes
Wednesday.
Miss Virginia Wise. who has been
spending several weeks at "kiptopek."
the country hehie OF the late John 8.
Wise has returned home.
Miss Jannett Hunter Young. OF
Chariestown. w. Va. was the guest
this week OF Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. 7.
Pitman.
Misses Carrie Cole Lane and Mary
Cary, Moncure have gone to Buckroe
Beach to spend some time at the Sayre
cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. A. p. Mitchell. Of
Richmond. spent the past week with
Mrs.. Edloa Mnrecnck and Children.
OF Newport News are here to spend
several weeks with relatives
Miss Nan Johnston. who has been
spending two months with relatives
here. has returned to her home In
Ohio.
Misses Claudia and Mabel Brooks
are the guests OF Miss Alma Smith In
Little Miss Virginia johnson. Of
James City. IL the guest OF her cousin.
Miss Rena Luck.
Mrs. George Larson and daughter.
Miss Elsie. are the guests of M. and
Mrs. J. G. Pilkington.
Mr.. Ashley Binns. Of Norfolk, spent
several days here this week with rela-
tives.
Misses Trittie and Virginia Ware.
" Toano. are visiting Miss Lsttie War
burton.
Mn Lelia Busbee, Of North Caro-
|tl1A. y Visiting her sister Mr. John
~ ChaFlNa Il
- ~ re Z -: ~ - 1T !
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20
Hotel Roache

one Of the most complete. comforta-
BILE and convenient hotels ut Ocean
View. Everything hrst-ciasA
Private Dining Rooms
for ladies' and gentlemen. Terms
reasonable. Phone 66sb.
HARRY ROACHE. Owner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20
AsHEvILLE, N. q.


BATTERY PARK HOTEL. AGIIE-
WILLIE, N. c., July l9.-The past
week at this famous resort has been =
notable one, chiefly because Of the
number OF distinguished visitors who
have been here, combining busineae
with pleasure, coming to enjoy = brief
the stress OF business behind them.
Thus they have enjoyed 70 tho full
the marvellous scenic wonders o1 this
Land o. the Sky" William Jenninga
bryan was the center Of interest," and
i rouaing welcome Greeted him whom
he stepped or the train on saturday
tor His short visit to Ashavtllo. where
~ was the gueat 81 Mr.. and 1re y. u.
eeeley, q their Charming tah
The newly appointsd M3i1 ~
Cukas M Men p. 004 ~
IN = M e. III nettes3 IL 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20
SUMMER BOARDERS .
Ocean View Hotel

Ocean View II the Atlantic City Of
tho south. A beautiful resort. with
ample grounds and attractionA
superb bathing All the comforts Of
the city and tho delights Of the sea-
shore. Tho hotel has been put In
thorough condition and IL open for
yisitora. For terms address
CHARLES III. CLN6OLvO.
Proprietor. Ocean View. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STU.
DENTS ASSOCIATION CON.
Asheyine. N. C.. July ao-1z. 1913

Ashcyille, N. c., July 30-37, 1919
For this occasion Southern Rail-.
way will sell tickets from Ill points
on its lines to AshevillA N. c.. and
return Mt greatly reduced raxeA.
Tickets on sale July 18th. 18th ana
18th. Final limit returning July 20,
1919,
For tickets or Any further tnfors
nation, cali on nearest ticket agent,
eO5 e. Main ~. Rtchna0nd. W,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20

day, when he met a number Of his
friends.
J. NJ Woodruff. Of Richmond. ar
rived at this hotel Tuesday.
J. A. Lyle, OF Richmond. was among
the weekend visitors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20
DYER.s FOURTH ANNUAL POPULAR
Two-Day Excursion to the
Mountains and Caverns
Of! Luray
via n. 4 w. and e. q q. n. n.
rVFrrR anAY. July 2Ath -16th.

Via y. Z ". and G. 9. y. H~
THURSDAY, JULY 34tA-1Sth.
q Hours OF travel in the Valley OF vir-
and Allegheny mountains. A night and
more than half D day at Luray. II
An Necessary ExDenses-R. r. fare.
three meals. lodging, transportation
from Luray to Cavernn, admission
shown with guides
$3.50 cA''ar.. $50.
All stops except Sutherland between
Petefs6ufE ana Burkeviils have been
secpred, Going and returning, - the
e4p1e rats. III
Y, kssxs Iissd nv VIII NJ s dsSsS.
~ l0ay1 Lnsay 1rtaay 18th. ~
svIlys ~ ssSs s| ae;se ! !; = .a ~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-28
NORTH WHITE CREEK

Miss Sarah Harrington is visiting
n Troy.
Capt Bailey is spending few
days in Cambridge.
Mrs. L. J. BENNETT and son Ernest
wc'o IA Eagle Br!jgo recently.
Robert Luke and Charles Bennett
were in White Creek Sunday.
Charles Agan was in Valley Falls
visiting his daughter. Mrs.. Slower.
recently.
Charles Bennett cut his wrist on
a piece of glass. Two nerves and a
large artery Wero cut Tho cords
were also bruised and the cut 70
quite painful. Or. Leonard OF Cam.
bridge dressed the wound.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-28
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
Acss Of the Town and Village Told BslefIn
Cor Baiay ReadaR

Miss Mary Pond is confined to The
house by Illness.
J. 7. McGurn. who has been i'll for
the past week is recovering.
Miss Margaret Hayes spent
Thanksgiving with her sister in Pitts
field.
Mr. and Mrs. H. NJ. Richie spent
the holiday With her parents in pitts
field.
Confessions win be- heard In st.
Francis de Sales new church at the
usual hours next Saturday.
Miss Marion Lynch Of Rutland
formerly OF Bennington.~is visiting
Miss Alice Stone of Park street.
There viii be service at ST. Peters
church tonight at 100 The prepara-
tory service will be held next week
Friday night
Miss Marjorie Sburtleff OF tho
Springfield Union was home 20 spend
Thanksgiving with her sister, Mss
Janet Sburtlctt.
The Misses Jessie and Edna
Looms and VIM. LOOMS passed
Thanksgiving with their sister, Mrs.
Vim. r. Lawrence of Troy.
The Modern Woodmen's fair which
was to be held in Academy hall has
been postponed on account of refusal
of the hail aud will be held in For
ester's han Thursday, Friday and
Saturday of next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur II. Shcrburnc
have moved from Cambridge, Mass,
to Kansas City. Mo. where Mr. SHEER.
burne is representative for John
Wyeth & Brother, manufacturing
chemists Mrs. sherburne was Miss
Belle L. Smith, formally OF This
town
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-28
BONNEVILLE

Mrs. Sarah Burbec ard two chill.
dreu visited IN Manchester Depot
las wick
hey. Fcroi,al Hewitt, attended
tho preachers wrctlog o SpTinF0cld
last week
fiCary Kendall OF Manchester
D,pel vas tho sucst 20 Mra D. ~
kspdsll FRIDAY.
Mleh Ami" Wfiuams cf South Lon.
dopd,Tr, Is Visiting h"g hrc;sVr,
Artag- Nllliam
The 'nasqu"rids bsN q. ,Ua q boil
last FRIDAY niss' vss Wcii attended,
sud 5li rci,ori fno tirue.
Civcr LcCbancr is building a bon
horsp on the placc h. RECENTLY
bought OF Mrs. Mahaia STYLES.
~. and Mrs John Cobb are visd'.
ING IN South Londonderry 90 She
home o. ;heir daughter. Mrs Arthur
Allc1
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-28
PowNAL CENTER

Miss Myrtle Gardner spent Satur
dag at Bennington
Mrs. Mary +. Lampman was d
recent guest OF Mrs. \. Thompson Of
| rownal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebcr Oennison OF
last POwnal we're recent guests Of
friends here.
The Ladies' Aid society MAS enter
tanned by Mrs. Colonel Sweet Saus.
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. u. Patterson were
guests Sunday OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Arram Morgan.
Miss Esther rockham Was re-.
cent guest of Mrs. William Thomp-
son OF Willianstown.
Mrs. Henry Stafford and Mrs Wal.
ter Niics OF Bennington were guests
Friday OF relatives here.
Dewey blanchard OF Springfield,
Macs. is the guest of Mr.. aud Mrs.
Fcultcen Sweet Of Carpenter hill.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-28
Saved His Foot,

II. u. Ely, OF Bantam, o.. suffered
from horrible ulcer on his foot for
four years. Doctor advised amputa'
ton, but he refused and reluctantly
tried Bucklen's ArDica Salvc as n
last resort He then wrote; II used
Your salve and my foot was soon
cured Best remedy Tor
burns, cuts, bruises and eczema.
Get box today. Only "5c. All
druggists or by mail. Il. L. 1ucklcp
& Co.. Philadelphia or ST. Louis.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-28
MANCHESTER CENTER

School closed Nov. u for the fall
term in the Morse district. Irene
Sheridan mad perfect attendance.
John Hanlon was absent one-half
day; Margaret iIanlon and Sarah
Sheridan were absent one day; Kath
crime Bryant was absent l-2 days,
and Mary Sheridan and Daniel Sheri
dan two days. School will reopen,
Dec. /.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-28
PoWhAL

Edward Alconbylt aud the Il. d
NJ, section gang put Ia new cross
ing on Main street Tuesday.
JOS NJ Barber is putting in new
water pipes for the private water
service in the Ellwood property
where he resided.
Mr. and Mrs. A. f. Townc and
Elaine OF Albany, y. Y. are spend
ing tho Thanksgiving recess with
her mother, Mrs. Gardner I. Parker.
Mrs. Lydia Bates OF North Adams
who has been visiting Daniel I.
Bates for a couple OF weeks, has
zone 10 Bennington to spend Thanks
giving.
Mrs. Kari Il. Green Of Rochester,
" T.. and Miss Jennie Mae Poet.
New Haven. onn. arc Thanksgiving
quests at the home OF Rev. and Mrs.
c. T.. Green.
There was vvry pleasant sur.
prise party al Miss Ethel Mayhews
Saturday evening. About 80 Young
people were present all Of hom had
y glorious timc.
Mira. Ellen G. ToNsIcc aud Mrs
Ella !, Huntington OF Sunset Terrace
returned Sunday evening IRON
Orange, Mass, where they have
been visiting Dr. and Mrs Peach.
The young ladies' Of The Pognal
Center church will meet with Mrs.
c. L. Green at the parsonage on sal
urdsy afternoon TO make prepdrat.
Ions for the coming sale and New
England supper to be held in the
pownal Center church on Wcdnes.
Gay evening. Dec. 10th.
Otis ]. Burt had bad fall Salur-
day while ON ladder repairing his
house. One Of tide rounds gave way
and ne fell TO the ground a distance
Of about 10 feet. The doctor found no
ZONES were broken but Mr. Burt was
50 badly shaken that BE- viii have
- stay in the house for several
days
The civil service commissions has
announced tho date fer The eNami- |
nation for the position OF fourth |
class postmaster. This may bc tax
EN- nt either Bennington or North Al |
r nB on January 10. 1914. Thus lar
there are four candidates for the OF.
fee al Puwnal and ~ lcaS: i've AZ
North pownal. The present iucum-
bonts wild haze 10 ''go some" IN or
der to retain their positions. The
has supply OF applica-
Son blanks which may be had for
20 asking.
Tho repairs ON the Baptist church
AZ now completed and the auditor
un Is nov in perfect shape. The
church appreciates fully she lue
D amer IN which the contra, tors
bcndsman. Mr. burgess Of Bur,iue.
.uu, in tho person Of his attorney, |
;ny y. Horton has r'lnedicd vvcry
defeat in the church The spirit |
hey bave shown in making the re.
Inifs is very commcnditlc. aud SIR.
Burgess and Mr. Horton may al.
ways count ON the warm Friendship
ri thu Povnal baptist society
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-28
A Positive Fact

We can do your family wash cheap
er and better than il 10 possible for
you TO get e done elsewhere. Your
closhes are not hung out 10 whip and
soap 10 pieces in tho wind or rup
broufil wTingcr which tears the
brsidns off. They sro dried in .
sNam heated dry,room. Step Ia 10
the bennington Sanitary laundry and
have tho wash and prices oxps'ueJ.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-28
speoislt b. 0roceric..

EAtru ctoieo srricots 2oc. 10;
extra acT pcscnes. iSc. H. large
cranbetrcs, loc. qt: MALAGA gfapcS
lsc. 10; nice cream cheese, zee 10.
saEe cheese. &c II. Try 10 or l.
cen, package OF our Tudor orasgs
Pckop tea. l,uI VIII mint more
IT, our a No. ! sauce for meats
and iisb. nisdc In England, CSC
Large size grape fruit. lee. Paiter'
sons grocery store.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-28
WARDS Pirike Chocolates.

p. 4. Ward. druggist, has Just re
ceived a fresh shipment OF the fam.
Gus Piril1s bon bons and Chocolates
in boxes al so and SO cents and Si.0o
per pound. Half pounds al 30 and
80 cents. a box Tor your friend
wouldn't ~ had these cold evenings,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-28
The ssudesbaker Car

Thp -Four water is especially
powerful. so that the car RESPONDS
INSTANTLY 10 acceleration. For the
SAM reason. and because Of i's
light weigh, in proportion 10 its
power. the "Foar" i a very unusual
bin climber. Tho hong stroke motor
is eficines =; all speeds. silert, II
bsstionlcss add very economical in
gasoline and oil consumption. Put.
nam house garage. 7. ~ Gardner
pfnp.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-28
Standard Goods.

The line OF groceries that We
carry is pleasing 10 everyone. We
handle only the best known and
highest grade brands. the kind tina;
do their own talking. Our goods
are always fresh and clean. Thos.
Stewards grocery store.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-28
oual,Y Leau,

cfyc our sausage trial and YOU
via find that Il IS att that va ciSim
for il. our poultry is all home Kill
cd. Bddiugton's market. ,Phonp 100
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-28
The Best Mined.

The Best Mined.
Il it was from the Henry NJ. futile
company you ordered you are sure
OF lots of heat. The kind OF coal
that we sell is The best that can BE-
mined. Henry NJ. futile Co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-13
CONVICT STRIPES PASS
WITH END OF OLD YEAR
Oregon's Governor Has All nf the
Prisoners Dressed in
Uniform Gray.

Salem ore 1auIarf tx "-tiiaHt
not a prisoner ia the State penitsntiafy
il wearing stripes A. = Christmas pres
ent TO the men. AL parole Nioiatorr, al
those who have usurped the prison disci-
Mine. and. in short all The men IN the
prison who have been compelled %
wear stripes. were placed IN the convict
gray. as a start Of a new year Tor these
men.
The stripes were abolished some time
ago as a regular prison costume. ana
have been xOru only D. those VINO
have become rccalCItTant.
Paroles from Governor West were me
Christmas presents received by James
L. Riley and Frank Nash and a. iong
a. their behavior is good they VIII enjoy
their liberty.
Riley was serving from one :" fifteen
years for killing LouiS Long. the former
nrize fighter Of California, near heo-
mond crook County. Long was eiopinS
with Riiey's wife ia an automobile. ana
after a whirIwind race was oEertanen
and killed by Riley. II - saio tDat Hiiey
and his wife have become reconciied'
and will live together.
Several other prisoners we're gwen
their liberty on probation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-13

Throughout this scene. smali-voiceG
Conscience sings again and again,
but is UNDECIDED.
New Years Eve on Broadway is
seen in tho fourth act with rush OF
noise revelry and ribald mirth. Here the
appears again. and TOlsterlng, singing
shouting people until the stage Is
Youth. when vested boys and men
burn incense and sing in professional
Bereft of Modesty, Beauty. and now
Youth. Everywoman is spQrned by
Wealth. who joins painted. bedizened
Vice At last. Truth enters again and
lending Everywonan her crutch. leads
her away 70 Love.
In the last act. Truth. now an up
right and noble figure. points out TO
Everyw0man King Love where he had
lain sleeping all the time. and little
Modesty comes knocking at the door
The curtains fall together: Nobody
steps out again and ends the play with
short epiloeue, containing the often
quoted words;
Be merciful. be just. be fair
To every woman. everywhere.
Her faults are many. Nobocy's the
blame ="
There is much of telling sym bolism
much OF allegOTical and poetic fancy
though often. poetry Is lacking IN the
coherently and consistently developed
into a wonderfully effective play. with
quite enough of situations and eli
Inaxes to make It comply with the
demands of the public.
And for the production itself there
can be nothing but praise A spIen
did acting act. a wealth OF ornate iuT
nishings. massive scenery and an excel
lent orchestra combine to make one
Of the most Impressive productions
that even Henry ". Savage has ever
gerateG clothes of the men are signih
cant Of the infinite care that must have
been taken in order to blend this re
markable com binatlOn of the very old
harmonious whole
II cooper Chfe's Nobody is as
faultless a. his Dante-hke face ., and
perfect cnunciatIon can make II. ms
Magrane. though not beautiful; l.
ideal is EverywOman. since she play-
without anectation and with muct
lines skiilfCuy. inteiigentiy. and IN
telhgIhly. And. IN passing II may DO
remarked that Of the unusually large
company. every one reads blank verse
a. = is intended 10 be read without
beating time or chopping T. on into
measured lengths Patricia Coliinge
Gith are not only charming but alto
gefher artistic n their respective
roles OF Youth. Beauty. ano NJ odcsty
Norma Hark's genuinely lovely voice
makes her Coincidence a represent "a
zion 10 be rernem bercC. and the famous
Marie Wainwright gives q superf
performance Of Truth Barry Max
wells Time = triumph m the art %
makeup CLYDE Benson and Emrnct
Shakclford. a. Bluff and stun. add :
large quota Of comedy. a. docs Huber
Osborne IN the part Of Witle-s. whii'
Frederick De Beilevile = impressive
a. " caifn-
For that matter Tho whole com
pdny j. practically beyond criticism
and the booking 81 TINS production
here marks "a hcr on event IN the the
africsi history Of Richmond. II vii
DO seen OILY here and 10 Norfolk De
fore if i- Senf back TO the larger cities
The performance vii begin fo-ntgh
promptly 40 70 Much Of the six
niHcarce Of The play viii be lost b.
those who fail TO see and hear the mrs
fcX minutes 81 m.
". DOUGLAS GORDON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-13
TEACHERS MEET d
AT LANCASTER
Several Interesting Ad dresses
During Morning and After
noon Sessions.


Lancaster Va January 1.-THE mid
winter meeting of the Lancaster Teachers
Association was held here yesterday with
good attendance. Mis- Aiiecn Poole and
Misr Myrtle squires read papers on teaching
young children how TO tell interesting stories.
George A Walden principal Of the irTington
High school gave ! brief account Of the 70
cent educational conference held In Rich
mond. r X. Muslck. principal Of the Co
rotoman High school. discussed the teaching
OF English grammar in the high school. and
T. IS Taylor principal 81 the white stone
High school read az exhaustive abstract OF
the report Of DR.. Leonard r. ANres. director
or the Department Of Education ~ ihc Hn<
sell sage Foundation showing the los ~tsuc-
ing 81 Virginia in the educational column.
In the afternoon y. 4. Wsrrinef. she agri-
cultural dcuonstratOr To- inc t"o rouati.F
- Lancaster and Nnrthuru heriand. briefly
{dressed he teachers. explaining IN" nature
" his work ard invoking thetr cooperation
in getting the boys and kris interested ~
Agricultural and domestic science ana ~ miro
duciny modern scientific nefhods IN Aaricul-
,urs c-pecisliy in the cultivation Of rcrn,
4 committee. consisting ~ three from each
srhooi district with Superintendent ic,sis a.
chairman. was appointed 10 make arrangclnent
n,cntS FOR holding she arSt school fa'r Tor
tins eonniy kilmsrnock vas elected n
the psacr. and the nTst Friday IN Notem oer
a. tho time for hoici1g The fair.
Reports from an the oyster packing houses
in the lower RappahannorA alley sap" mat
thus IA the oyster season has "ren fr'-
.rnnroatabfc one The ovsfer~ are not "a
and wh~n shucked fail 70 make good measure.
II !. hoped that the recent rains and milo
weather may contribute 10 improve theiT
condition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-13
IT IS ALL RIGHT
IF DANCED RIGHT
Boston Society Leader Says
Turkey Trot Is What
You Make 1t.

Bos,on. January I2-As the climax
of tho turkey trOf war Wnicn y
raging IN Bdston society al present.
with tho younger members pcTslStlhs
in dancing n. and the older ones refusing
to remain a. any function where i II
pe-nittcd. comes the statement to-day
from Ms James J. StorrOw. perhaps
.bc most prominent society leader ana
social worker IN the city. TO the enect
fhat the turkey trot is all ngnt II
executed properly
Mrs Sforrov not only says this. but
has com pilcd instructions which enc
claims. n followed. will end he oojec-
ton to the turkey tTot- IN tnis state
mon. she saws The one step OF
which he turkey frot IS vulgar form
can Dc danced a. srocJectionabiy ae
the waltz or any other round dance.
though % can never be 20 graceful as
the waltz
ia su depends upon the position OF
tho dancers and the way IN Wnicn tney
move
Tho man should place his right hsno
a. MS partners back. Just pe'o" tne
shoulders not a. the waist or below
with MS left hand nc should hOid
nor hand az wrist oufstretchcc. n
dancing they should move about the
room. using fhc muscles OF inc feet Only o
Tho BODY should be perfectly quiet
upright or leaning slightly FORWARD
Tho weight should be on the bahe OF
tho feet and the partners snould DC
several inches apart.
The a~k ward way or dancing comes
from partners holding each other with
both arms aud too close second. from
moving the shoulders or legs or swayins
the body. thirdly. from dancing IN one
spof. hohbinr I'd and down or Kicking
al uuzraccfui and unnecessary