davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-12-08
ieune Allemande q tune de SEES
amies demeurant a Lausanne en-
en- Suisse.

amies demeurant q Lausanne en-
en- Suisse.
En- voici des passages:
ma chere petite Louise:
Gle contenu de ia derni6re let
ire m'aurait bless6e 81 ]e ne savais
pas que ties opinions sui notre glo-
Reuse guerre r6sultent de ia par
faite ignorance. tn Wis dams un
pays qui est eff6min6, a id6es We'll
lottes de libert6 ct qui est en- re-
tard d'au moins deux siecles u
nous. II vous manque une forte
dose de culture prussienne.
I'll est evident que toi, Suisses-
Sc, aux id6es faconn6es q la fran
caise ne peux comprendre que mon
caur de jeune Allemande u desire
ardemment, passionn6ment cette
guerre. On en- parlait chez nous
depuis DIES ann6es, ct mon p6re
nous disait: "Enfants, rAllema-
gne devient trop petite pour nous.
II nous fault retourner en- France
pour nous Greer un peu de place."
Est-ce ma faute 81 la France ne
veut comprendre que nous avons
besoin d'argent ct de pays? 1T
alors, tn nous reproches que nos
soldats aient sew contre ces CANAL
les de Belges! Tu parles aussi
DIES ruines de la cath6drale de
Reims, DIES villages ct DIES villes in
cendi6s 80. etc....; celia, c'est la
guerre ct, CONNIE dams toutes les
enterprises, nous sommes passes
ma1tres en- faisant la guerre."
Et puts plus loin:
"Hier encore, notre pasteur nous
a expliqu6 dune facon tout q fait
convaincante que les premiers
Adam ct Eve, etaient
aussi des Prussiens. Celia est ia
cile a comprendre car dams la BIZ
BILE il est 6crit que notre dieu allie
nous a cr66s scion son ina
ge. ST done tous les hommes des-
cendent de l'Adam prussien ct de
son 6pouse, il ne dot exister au
monde que des Prussiens on du
des Allemands, ct ce qui
pousse ct prosp6re dot nous ap-
partenir. IL faut avouer que &c
raisonnement est logique ct c'est
notre devise est: Dieu
.vec nous; lAllemagne au deosus
de tout"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-12-08

sp6ciale de Sir Henry Howard
touche a son -terme. Nous expri-
mons au digne diplomatic notre
parfaite satisfaction pour la ma
Mere tres honorable don't il s'est
acquitt6 de sa charge d'Envoy6
Extraordinaire ct ministre Pl6ni-
potentiaire pres lie Saint Siege, ct
Nous lui demons bien de coeur la
ben6diction Apostolique en- t6moi-
gnage de bienveillance ct CONNIE
gage DIES faveurs divines que Nous
souhaitons a lui ct a toute ga ia.
mille.'
&c fait nous permet bien de
conclure que la Iangue FRANCHISE a
etc la langue employee par Sir
Henry Howard dams e relations
avec Benz It XIV. LIE roi d'Angle-
terre lui-meme d'ailleurs n'aurait-
il pas agi ainsi? Voilez-vous la ia
&C., "Orange sentinel"
Autre fat. C'est au "Tablet" la
grande revue catholique de Lon
dres, que nous empruntons lie tex
te du Souverain Pontife. Or il Y
est reproduit, CONNIE il a etc 6crit,
en- francais ct en- francais seule-
ment.
Est-ce done que nos coreligion-
naires de la grande m6tropole
comprennent cette langue? Du
moins, lis ne s'offusquent pas de
son emploi, ills ne croient pas lem
pire en- danger ct la cause catholi-
que compromise parce que leur re-
pr6sentant aupres du Saint-Siege
ct leur principale revue en- font
usage.
Nous vivons d une 6poque Oh
ces chooses tres ordinaires ct tres
naturelles en- sol, doivent etre no.
tees soigneusement.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-12-08

M

Grace a l'intelligente ct patrioti'
que initiative de M. Ralph Pulit.
ger, propri6taire r6dacteur du
"World" de New-York, la magni6.
que statue de 'La Libert6 eclai-
rant lie Monde" sera d6sormais IL
lumin6e, chaque nuit, de la base
jusqu'au SONNET. Aux yeux du
pauvre immigrant abordant a New
York pour trouver lei paix ct pros
p6rit6, ellie sera un gage de s6curi-
t6 ct d'esp6rance.
Samedi dernier, la mise en- &C.
ton DIES quinze batteries devant
fournir la lumiere 6lectrique a la
c6Iebre statue await attire q New
York une foule enorme recrut6e
sur tout les points des Etats-Unis.
Au nombre DIES hommes distingu6s
presents a la memorable fete, fgu-
raient au premier rang, lie Pr6si-
dent DIES Etats : Unis, Woodrow
Wilson accompagn6 de deux men,
bres de son Cabinet, l'ambassadeur
de France Jules Jusserand, ct plu-
sieurs des sommit6s dams la finance,
la politique ct les professions lib6-
rales.
Apres avoir, en- pressant un bou-
ton 6lectrique, mis- en- movement
lie m6canisme des batteries 6lectrl-
ques, Immense statue a etc SOU
dainement illumin6e des pieds q la
tete aux grandes acclamations de
la fouie, ct le cortege presidential
s'est ensuite dirig6 vers l'hotel
Waldorf Astoria Oh await 6t6 pre-
pare I'm somptueux banquet. An
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-12-08

ducation d'au moins I'm orphelin?
Plusieurs families anglo-saronnes
DIES Etats- Unis Sc sont d6ja enga-
gees a ponrvoir a l'6ducation de
families FRANCHISES entieres! Ne
pouvons-nous marcher avec orguell
sur leurs tracesb Savons-nous bien
Qu'au milieu de nous, Mile Clara
Hill, Tune DIES plus riches h6ritie-
res de lOuest American, s'inte.
reese de jour ct de mutt depuis
deux ans q SAWYER les enfants bel
ges dune mort certaine? Savons-
nous aussi qu'une autre dame anne
ricaine fort richie, Nine Chas Ames
de st Paul a transform6 depuis
deux ans ses salons en- ateliers de
CONNECTION pour la fabrication de
vetements en- usage dams les h0
pltaux francals, ct quelle a me-
me envoy6 r6cemment ses deux fill
les pour prendre soin DIES bless6s
francais a Paris? Savons-nous en-
fin que sous rinspiration de Nine
s. S. Hesse|grave, nee Greget, de
Nine E. w. BaziIle, de Nine Ar
thur Foussard ct de dix autres da-
mes de descendance, franchise aussi
mobiles que d6vouees a la cause de
la France, presque chaque mois
DIES caisses de hinge lie lit ct de
vetements confectionn6s par Giles
prennent pressure chaque mois la
route de Paris? Est-ce que les da-
mes DIES autres localities ne pour
raient pas en- faire autant?
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-12-08

Ste Anne ct I'm bon nombre de
membres de la Soci6t6 St jean
Baptiste 6taient presents.
II Y cut partie de cartes int6res-
sante d6cidant les prix DIES DANES,
lie Ter a Nine Julia Tuscany ct lie
I'd q Nine Stella Grande.
Avant de 6nir l'ann6e lie Cercle
Ste Anne aura-t-il encore linitia-
ton de pLusieurs nouveaux mem.
bres? Certes, a la prochaine sean
&c.
Apres I'm tel success en- 1916, que
nous reservent ces danes ell 1912
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-12-08

moment Oh lie President Wilson Sc
leva pour parler, les miles convi-
yes presents lui frent une cordia-
lie ovation ct soulignerent, a plu-
sieurs reprises, d'applaudissements
son magnifque discours: I'll est
"tres vrai, dit lie President, quill a
"toujours Gu entire la France ct les
"Etats- Unis une affection sincere
let de Tongue dur6e, ct que cette
'afectueuse estime est nee du fat
"que nous avons lie meme ideal ct
les memes aspirations.
I'll nest que Jrste qu'u-
"ne r6publiqpe en- aime nne-
"autre. copme tout grou-
"pe de citoyens dot Amer I'm
''autre groupe de citoyens ayant
"les memes aspirations. Nous
"avons, en- prenant CONNIE peuple
"la libert6 pour ideal, assume une
grave responsabilit6, car il nous
"faut conformer en- tout notre con-
"duite q Get ideal. Aujourd'hui
"plus que jamais, je sens ct realise
"que la paix ne. peut renaftre en-
Gee monde qu'avec la libert6: ST
"respectneux que je sois des for
ines de gouvernement qui diffe-
trent de la n6tre, je crois quill est,
"regle generate, dangereux de
'tconstituer CONNIE arbitres de la
"paix on de la guerre des hommes
"ou DIES groupes d'hommes don't
"personne ne peut controller la vo-
"lont6."
NJ. Jusserand, ambassador de
France, avant de prendre la parole
CONNIE h6te d'honneur, donna
communication aux couvives de la
d6peche suivante quill venait de
recevoir de M. Poincar6, president
de la r6publique de France:
CEN offrant, il y a trente ans, au
''peuple DIES Etats- Unis, la statue
ode la libert6 6clairant lie monde,
"nous lemons a honorer la libert6
"et tous les heros qui ont succom-
"b6 pour ellie. C'est pour sauve-
cette libert6 que la Fran.
zee au%jourd'hui lutte ct verse son
"sang. Ellie a l'intime conviction
"dans sa gigantesque lutte actuelle
"qu'elle peut toujours compiler sur
lies sympathies des Etats-U nis
"dont ellie a d6ja recu tant de to-
"moignages d'afection ct de since
're devouement'. Vifs applaudis-
sement des convives.
M. Jusserand q qui on occorda
une cordiale ovation en- prenant la
parole, s'exprima CONNIE suit:
"On a 6rig6 cette statue non pas
"a IN homme, non pas q un penple,
''mais a une id6e, n id6e plus
"grande que les Etats- Unis GU que
'la France, l'id6e de Libert6."
Saignant encore de ses pleasures
de 1870, la France devenue r6pu-
blique songea il y a trente ans a la
r6publique DIES Ftats-Unis ct lui
tint ce language: "Soeur ch6rie,
'au milieu des luttes ct des con-
fits de passions ct d'int6rets, Gle
''vons un monument q la pens6e
dominate de notre etre, Ia Ii
"Je suis le plus vieux
pays, tn es la plus ancienne r6pu-
'blique. Nous sommes amis de
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-12-08
Oeuvres
Admirables

LIE Z6l0 que leS Am0rICdluS ue
descendance anglo-saxonne ont de-
ploye, depuis lie commencement de
la guerre europeenne, pour venir
en- aide aux bless6s francais ct bel
ges ct aux orphelins de ces deux
infortun6s pays a etc 81 admirable
que la France a tenu q en- expri-
mer r6cemment toute ga reconnais-
sance aux Etats- Unis. II est re-
grettable d'avoir a constater au-
jourd'hui que &c beau ze]e ne s'est
manifesto qua demi parmi GER
tains groupes de notre population
de souche FRANCHISE, ct nullement
parmi la plupart d'entre eux. A
quot celia tient-il? Serait-il posi-
bic que chez les Franco-am6ricains,
nous n'ayons pas encore une con-
ception v6ritable du nombre de
bless6s ct d'orphelins que la guer-
re a produit en- France ct en- Bel
gique ct do degr6 de d6nument Oh
y est plong6e la classe pauvre ct
travailleuse? Serait-il possible
que chez les n6tres, la voix du sang
parle moins haut que chez les AL
demands ct les Autrichiens? Ne
sait-on pas en- eHet que dams tous
les centres Oh reside I'm noyau
d'Allemands tant soft peu consid6-
rable, on a organise depuis deux
ans des comit6s pour venir en- aide
a Ppuvre admirable de la Croix
Rouge allemande, ct que dams lie
Minnesota seul on y a contribute,
cette aimee, au moins 100000.
On rous dira peut-etre que st
Paul, Minneapolis, Terrebonne,
GENTLY, Red Lake Falls ct Fari-
bault ont la premiere aimee de la
guerre r6ussi a faire TOUGHER plus de
trois mile dollars aux diverses @u-
vres philsntropiques de France ct
de Belgique; mails, ne nous rem
dons-nous-p pas compile que deux
ans de devastation par la guerre
ont accumul6 plus de ruines ct re-
duit presqu'a la mendicite meme
les riches de PEurope?
Nous sommes davis que 81 lie
pretre franco-americain, de con-
cert avec les hommes d'affaires ct
de profession dams chaque localit6
franco-em6ricaine, organisait en- ce
moment I'm comit6 de secours,
nous serions en- mesure, au moyen
de bazars GU de soirees l%itt6raires,
meme dansantes, de METRE bien-
tot au moins $1,000 dollars a la
disposition DIES euvres philantro-
piques franco belges! Et puts,
qui empecherait les families bien
pourvues sous lie rapport de la for
tune, de s'interesser q l6ducation
de Fun des 100000 orphelins que
compile en- CO moment la France?
Avec un peu de bonnie volont6 ct
de sympathie dams lie ceur, ne Sc
pas possible meme q la loca-
lite canadienne la moins populeu-
sc de s'int6resser au soin ct q r6-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-12-08
Wl$S{E;AISN25 ASSI;SiSS}f;I% "a!
MMHBERSHPLA LABEL ~
&@e@sAyIA A! Ia @6Ny7%@h1
The Aim of the Foreign Lam
9uage Newspapers in
America

To help preserve The ideals and
sacred traditions of this, our adop-
ted country, the United States of
America: To revere it's laws and
inspire others to respect and obey
;hem: To strive INCREASINGLY to
quicken the public's sense of civic
duty: In all ways to aid in making
this country greater and better
than we found it.
American Association of
Foreign Language News.
papers
LOUIS N. HAMMERLING President
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-12-08

L'EcHo D. QUEST nest pas respon-
sable des !1e,s ct opinions emises par
7es corresp nd nts.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-12-08

Toutes correspondances doivent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
re responsible.
Les manuscrits non inserr6s ne
sont pas re%tourn6s.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-12-08
Entered at the Post Office Of
Minneapolis, Mimi, as second
class mail matter

Toutes lettres, correspondances
etc., doivent etre adressees CONNIE
suit
Echo DE L'OUEsT,
Minneapolis, MINI
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-12-08

Abonnez-vous a l'EoHopE lou
EST 81 par an
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-12-08
MA HRNY7E
DEUX hlERES CI7ENT LEUR cas-.

l'une 6taf ST affaihie ct ST n1aigre qu:eNe ne pesaif pas plus
quune enfazf. Ses n16decins ne c0nnpfaiez,f plus Ia
sauver. Ellie 6crif au nedecin de la Conpagnie
Chimique ranc0-Am6ricaine ct recouvre Ia sank6.
L'autre ~s0uffraf beaucoup, 6puis6e par des n,aferni6s rope
toes, ellie devaif roster couch6e DIES joury16es enfieres.
Ellie prend les PMUlES ROUGES, Sc forfifie. Sc
gu6rif ct augn,enfe de s0ixanfe Lnvres.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-28
CATARRH BETTER
SINCE SHE TOOK
NEW MEDICINE
Richmond Lady Much lmprOy-
cd Since She Needed the
Advice OF Others.
Tells OF Her Relief, Hoping
Others Will Follow Suit.

81 suffered from constipatio and ca :
tarrhf SAID Mrs. Hugh Palmer. al iD3
West Main street. recently III an inter
view with the Tanlac representative.
IL always felt tired and was run down
in general.
Il saw Tanlac advertised III the
papers here and read the statements
of many local people. ! knew that ii
must he a good medicine when so many
promincn, people praised i; SO highly.
since taking il | feel fine. ] can
eat anything. and am not bothered
with constipation. Neither have I any
more headaches, from which ! used to
suffer, caused by catarrh.
'Taniac has proven 10 be a wonder
full medicine ia my case. and can
heartily recommend il TO any one else
who may be troubled as ! was, belicv-
ing that ii will help them as il has
me"
Catarrh is only one OF the many all
mcntS that comes from conStipu ton
When the system is thrown out of
order by the failure OF the stomach to
do its duties or perform its required
functions. the Stagnaut blood is carried
TO all parts Of the body aud many all
mcnts are tn" result
If YOU arc II sufferer from stomach
kidney OF liver trouble. az any Of the
diseases due TO these troubles 20 to-
day Ia one of the Polk Miller drug
stores and yet a bottle of Tanlac The
voice Of thousands advise YOU 30 take
il because of the relief they found
AZ the Broad and Third Streets store
a Tanlac Representatives is always in
attendance. where he will cutIrtcously
explain Tanlac. SEQ him to-day. One
dollar per bottle.-Advcrtiscm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-28
NEWS OF ASHLAND

ASHLAND. VA. February 21.--Dr.
Roy X. Flanagan, of the State Board
81 Health, Richmond, will deliver :,
lecture on The Health and Care OF
Children" in the High School Audi;o-
RUM on Friday afternoon. March .
at o'clock. The patrons of the school
and the women III town are invited 10
he present;
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Marye. OF Shaws-
Vile, Va. are guests Of Mr. and Mrs
L. r. W. Maryc,
Mrs. James Blasingome has gone to
jackson, Miss. for a visit. Before re-
turning. Mrs. Biasingamc will attend
the AIardi Gras in New Orleans.
Mrs. John THOMPSON. of Winn's. has
announced the engagement ana an
preaching marriage OF her daughter,
Lena Hazel. to Edward r. Clark, of
Newport News.
Miss Mary McCuc. of Alton, is The
guest OF her aunt, Mrs. Clyde Barnes.
for IL visit to her Son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Keith Car
lin. in Alexandria.
IN Informal dance was given at the
Kappa Sigma Fraternity House or
!'riday night Among those Dresert
We're Misses Anna Hart, Julia Gull
bert Adelaide Johnston. Julia Weisi-
ger. Mildred Hart, Issie rriddy, Sara
hughes. F!orin" Giuilbert. Elizabeth
Williams. Mute Owen, Katherine
Marsh Adelaide Johnston. Ethel prid
ny. Katherine Ellie. Margaret and
Eleanor Gary, Mcsdames NJ. u. Hart
ana b. NJ. Shepherd, Mcssrs. Gassaway
Bissett. ellis. Egrlcston, Hallowny
iIardaway. Basse,t Newman Sq,,ires,
Alaioney DeJarneu Lancaster and
others
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-28
INCREASING NAVY MEANS
GREAT MERCHANT MARINE
Dnnicis Expresses Opinion In Letter
Approving Plnn 10 Make March
SnilOrN' DnN In Churchch.

BOSTON. February 2I.--An ircreas-
Tug navy means that America soon
must have one Of the greatest iner.
chant marines IN the world IN the
opinion OF Secretary Of the Navy Dan
i.ls. expressed III "a letter 20 Superin-
tcud.rt King, of tn" Charlcstown
sailors haven which VAS made public
tonight The letter contained Mr.
Dauicls's approval OF plan to make
SUNDAY. March I. Sailors Day IN the
churches.
i The sailor always has been one OF
M! Daniels wrote. While it is true
that the United states have allowed
their me! chant marine 10 decline, we
have nevertheless come To q day in our
national history when the whole Amer
lean people have awakened to the con-
clusiou tina, We should rebuild that
marine. Already all the great ship
yards Of the country are crowded with
now ships, ana ~. hNsr"ninr the time
OF their launchin@. !, great navy and
4 great merchant marine must always
go hand in hand and this was one of
the conclusions reached by ADMIRAL
Nathan in his remarkuhlr study Of sea
power The Very fact that we have
tuilt rr.a; navy, aud arc increasing
II today ~ never before. is evidence
OF thc fact that We must soon have
n ihr " or!!. The sailor therefore is
the coming man ii he j. not already
the man Of the hour, ana we live in
a dag when the church cannot afford
10 neglect the spiritual welfare OF this
uiti. heartily indorsc the estab-
lshncut of Sailors's Day, when prayer
shall! be offered for and gifts made in
who so down into the sea IN their
Ulit y"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-28
IN AND OUT or Town,

Pr. ana Mrs. Norton Mason. former.
MISS Francis R"miss, have return
'tS Richmond, and arc now at home
l East Grace Street
ISIS Margaret Tabb. of GIoucceta,
MIS-. Thomas Tiakcman. or Mon
~. are visiting Miss Nancy Patton
ool West Franklin street.
rs. james Il. Gillian. .Ir.. OF Lynch
E, mas been the recent gucs; of no.
lents In Bon Air.
|trs. Richard Evelyn Byrd has 70
NED to Winchester. after a visit tn
FTpond and Washington
fiss Roberta Wexford. of tho 1:ri.
[stty or Virginia. has been tho .ucst
gAlrs. IS. u. Valentine, on Monument
k,nue.
lrs. Burdettc Lewis. of Lawrence.
| G. is guest of her sister. Mrs
q Dabncy. in this city.
ISIS Elizabeth Kyle. OF L.ouisian,
has been visiting Mrs. Esbr
5Sh. IT.. hcrc, is now the guest OF
Misses Winston, al Wilton"
rs. Writ Chclf will arrive this week
nc the guest Of her sisters. Mrs.
liam Grcanor Neal and Mrs. j Cliff
Miller, In Richmond
Beulah Beasley has returned
'owling Green, after spending n
time here.
IS. Il. H. Mayield and her small
liter, Of this city, are visiting the
er's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. u. c..
). In LynchburG.
sses Augusta aud BESSIE Cooke
returned TO Bon Air, after IA short
In this city.
rs. John boswell and her daughter,
Blanche boswell, have returned
lryonia, after brief stay in Rich
u.
T.. B. Winston and her small
er of Minneapolis, arc spending
me with relatives in Virginia.
Hs lucy Mason and Miss lIcrmine
eTT have been the recent guests Of
nss,Clara Powers. In Bon Air.
|icV. ]. A. Gray has returned to his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-28
WILL REPRODUCE DANES
OF SHAKEsPEARE'S TIME
Elaborate Plans Made for Cos.
tuning and Setting of
Pageant.
WILL SHOW STYLES OF PERIOD
Catholic Woman's Club to Give
"Romeo and Juliet"-Art Club
Will Produce Scenes From Plays.
Music to BE In Keeping.

Ladies who danced the courtiy MUM
hcrs At the balls given at the palace
Of Queen Elizabeth had serving
while they danced. This the dance
committee OF III. Shakespeare pageant
[" be held on the Richmond College
grounds early in May has found Will.
working ont the dances Of the nobility
aud the folk dances that will he re-
produced Mt the big outdoor specta-
Gle
The movements OF the damscls At the
court Of the Queen. In contrast TO the
rapid steps OF the dances OF to-day,
were OF slow time in order that the
serving women could keep pace with
their mistresscs. On tho other hand.
tn" dances Of the country people were
or a much livclicr nature. There was
The old hop-about which was all that
its name implies. Then there was the
maypole dance. which has com. down
TO our times. Another favorito NUM-
Der Of the country SWANS and village
maidens was the hay dance. which some
sec az the forefathcr OF the barn dance
of fcw years back.
STUDY AID DIRECTIONS
IN OLD DANCING BOOK
The committee in charge OF the
dances at the pageant has already
adapted several of the dances that are
to be given. Old books on dancing.
with obsolete directions for their pro-
duction, have been carefully worked
cut by the teachers, and Will be taught
TO those who are to take part. Mrs.
Thomas G. Gordon is chairman OF the
committee Gil dances
The other members of the committee
are ID follows: Mrs Stewart NJ Wood :
ward, Mrs Egbert G. Leigh Mrs.
Charles r. Robins Mrs. Herbert Mann.
Mrs +. w. Agnew, Mrs. Pelham BLACK
ford. Mrs. William r. Jones. Mrs. Ar
cher Jones, Mrs. Jordan Leake Mrs
Ernest Meade Mrs William q; Stand
ard, Mrs. Sallie Nelson Robins Mrs
George bryan. Mrs Parker Dashiel.
Mrs Edwin Ryals and Mrs Preston
Haskell
one OF the most interesting features
OF the spectacle. ii Is safe TO say. will
he the Stratford County Fair such rs
was held III the boyhood days OF
Shakespeare. and which was welcomed
ny the young butchers apprentice Just
as modern boys welcome the annual
coming Of the circus. The country
people Of Warwicksh!rc will come to
the metropolis OF the county for the
gaia day OF the year. Shepherds will
drive I'm their sheep. swine herds will
he present, and cattle buyers and farm
ers will exchange. buy and sell 10 one
another.
WOMEN TO SHOW STYLES
OF DRESSES OF THE PERIOD
The women will he present gaily he
dcckcd in ribbons and colored dresses
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-28

they stretch without undue pain, there IL an
absence OF distress, the nerves are soothed
by taking away the burden of leaving all to
just natural conditions.
There is in Mothers Friend" the direct
md Immediate help that all cxpectant moth
crs require. Used by their own hand, guided
by their own minds, they learn at once tho
blessed relief from morning sickness result
taily calm and nightly rest. 1t is indeed
Mothers Friend. Get bottle today Of
any druggist. Then wrilc Dradacld Regulator
Co., 40 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. for one
OF the most entertaining md valuable little
books ever presented. 1t is worth writing
for,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-28
EIOpe to Bristol.

Especial to The Times Dspatch.1
LYNCHHCRCr. VA. February 2T.--
Miss Crazy Louis Cooper. daughter of
J. ri. Cooper, Of Madison delights. and
Richard Glass, of Lynchburs. eloDcd on
Friday TO Bristol, Tenn. where they
were married late that day. The mar
riagc was Al complete surprise to the
friends or the couple, who knew moth
ing Of II until apprised by II telc-
gram from the bride. Mr.. and Mrs.
Glass have returned to LynchburG, and
will reside here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-28

home In Wytheville, after a visit to
this city.
Mrs. william McC. Miller is visiting
her sister, Mrs. W. ~ Flicker. in Rich
nond
Miss Helen Schcrer has gone to Lex
ineton, where she will attend the mid
winter dances.