The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-09
LETTER
FROM miss HERRING
sS~-s@A~~~@~-
Continued from yesterday

man play as we'll as to feel the exqui-
site emotion caused by his wonderful
production of beautiful sounds.
Tonight we are to have talk on
| Napolean, by one of Mr. Holyoke's
teachers-Miss Morris. You will have
to go to Paris some day with me and
see the spot where that extraordinary
man lies buried The carriages he
and Josephine rode in to the City beau
tiful are worth going to Versailles to
see-that city is pronounced Yer
sye" long i.
1t is no wonder that men and WON
en- of temperament and the idle rich
have fingered on and in such an at
mosphere. There are more calls to
more characteristics in one human be-
ing than in any place expect to visit
Though | love going on any journey
with Mr.. r. L. Stevenson-by-the-w
| read his Joy of Unpleasant Places"
last week, hoping it would help me in
this case, but it did not. Anyway |
love the things R. L. s. always says
about people and places, just as I
adore what Kipling says on almost
any subject, but little travel, like
little learning, is dangerous thing
Drink deep or taste not of the Pyrean
Spring. (You will have to consult
my old friend Pope.
Be sure to read ME Mud Moham
med in the Sat Eve. Post-March 80
by VIM. T. Ellis. He made the most
interesting talk on Russia | have ever
er heard over here He makes us
sooi mat I'VE little know VINO only
America know" That was his quo
tation in speaking of the attitude of
some of Americas men in regard to
settling the affairs of small nations
Ambassador Sharpe's son told us
last week of his experience at the
front in this present horroble spring
drive. Tell the DIRECTORS at home to
the change of the time that if they
should have to go to the war zone and
break camp at A. NJ, as the soldiers
do or to gather up a few belongings
and evacuate their village as the
dear people of Amiens and numerous
other cities have done then they
would learn to take what comes to
without complaint Our clocks were
moved up some time in March, but as
we go to bed an hour earlier we do not
realize the change
All America should spend a while
in Europe, not in her best hotels, but
under ordinary conditions and then
they'd appreciate the luxury of the U.
S. A. Ours is the most wonderful
country and the cleanest, physically
and morally, but oh. so interesting on
his side. The weather does not feel
very like Spring, but it begins to take
on a spring appearance. The trees
are budding and the flowers in blown
never were such flowers and such
profusiOn of vines. The gardens with
in these old stone walls have a great
er attraction for me than almost any
thing here. They seem to have been
made to harmonic with the most Sc
ductive moonlight and to breathe Of
romance and all things lovely. Time
is up. so will say goodbye.
thoroughly enjoyed every word of
your letter and please write oftener !
My best love to Annie if she is stin |
with you. | hope though that she Is
not called ON to linger long. Isent her !
little boudOir cap last week, if 1t I
does not arrive in time give it to |
Louise.
Please tell Mrs Hanstein | shall |
write her some day. Mrs Thomas !
and Mrs. Isaac Wright, and Mr. Watt |
of Thomasville also must answer. /
Send a copy Of this letter to Helen !
Burns too. | cant write so many let
tiers Ireceived a nice box from Ra-
chel and a letter to. Love TO you all.
Always,
Mary A, Herring.
p S. Tell Cousin Ida that | have /
cOmmuned with the Episcopalians.
We have a Jewish Rabbi, a Catholict !
Priest and an Episcopalian Chaplain
Hospital The blue things in my !
soul were being neglected, so | went |
to services Sundty.