The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-07-10

do with great mass of hair, I'd like
to know! You've plenty.
THERE'S that comfortable? It
makes such difference whether a
person is comfortable or not. Dear.
me-did ! get soap in your eyesi
Now, some ladies would really get
mad about that wish more Of them
had your disposition.
"Yes'm, our facial treatments are 81
each, but you don't need 'em. Why,
! should say not! If your face was
any fatter it would be all out of pro-
portion, yes'm! 1t looks more girlish
as It is. If you'd wear a jane now, to
puff your hair out, you know They're
only So. I'll try one when 1 go to do
your hair up.
Who? The short girl with the big
eyes at the next chair? Oh, she left
Two, weeks ago. There was man
VINO came here real often to be mani
cured, and he was the SWEETEST locker!
his neckties and hosiery always
matched, and you ought-a seen his di-
amond ring! All the girls were just
crazy about him, but he picked out
Susie right away. They was married
Two weeks ago Monday remember,
because that was the day my green
dress came home so late and was
AFRAID I'd miss the wedding.
No, he doesn't have any set bust
ness that | know of-he just watches
the stock market. He owns bucket
shop or something, and she has ele-
CANT furniture in her fiat, simply ele-
CANT. Some girls have luck. oh,
she knew him long enough-it was
five weeks ago he began coming in
here.
You can't tell about man, any,
how. Look at me. Here I went with
Tommy two years steady, and then he
married the Sturtmeyer girl at the
other end of the block, who never
marcelled her hair in her life! And
him getting $35 a week, too! Not
That let on! I said: Tommy Bono
hue, there's just as good fish in the
sea as ever, and don't you think I'm
a-golng to sit down and cry about a
little red-headed, good-for-nothing
shrimp like you when there are plenty
OF gentlemen ready to take me out
and treat me right!' He went away
looking mighty thoughtful, too!
Course, felt bad.
Did | pull them? Guess 1 got ex-
cited thinking about Tommy. Honest,
did like him. I'll bet there'll be a
divorce there in year with her temper
but he won't find me waiting; no,
sir! A girl that always keeps herself
up as do don't have to wait! You
know how it is yourself, Mrs. Ditton.
There, doesn't that look lovely?
It's just a pleasure to work over hair
like yours! Wait till l get it pulled
cut on the side l thought you'd like
that jane. Whenever you are ready
Ior another hairdress you just phone
me, won't you? I'd feel mighty bad
% see any one else waiting on you.
Ia think you didn't like my work.
oh, thank you, Mrs Ditton-you
didn't need to do that l wasn't ex-
pectlng anything. Let me fix your
veil for you. Yes'm, it looks fine.
Did you give Mrs. Milmer her
putfs, Name? Gee, but I'm tired. Did
you ever see any one who looked
more like a fox than that Mrs. Ditton
with her pointed face and them puffs?
always go to look at myslf in the
glass to rest up after I've had to stare
at her an hour
Say, give me a manicure, will you?
My gentleman friend is going to take
me out to dinner, and I've got to fix
up. No, nobody you know-I'm keep
ing him to myself.
And it'll be a dinner, too-nothing
stingy about him! He says nothing
is too good for me, and guess that's
right! Chicago News.