davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-16
NEGRO HANGS BY
FEET TWO DAYS
(By Associated press)

DOUGLAS, Ga. Jan. 15.-Henry Thorn
as, a negro employed on the plantation
of H. B. Johnson, former cashier of
the Citizens National bank. was found
hanging. head downward, on a bridge
near here at noon yesterday He was
unconscious. The negro regained con-
sciousness today and told county officials
investigating the case, that he fell
through hole in the bridge Thursday
night and was unable TO extricate him
self
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-16
LYNCHBURG BANKS
TO CONSOLIDATE
(By Associated Press)

IYNCHBURG. Va, Jan. 1.-THE
Lynchburg National bank and the Unit
ed Loan and Trust company, two OF
the largest banks in Lynchburg, viii be
merged under the name OF Lynchburg
National bank, officers of the two insti-
tutions announced today.
The combined resources of the con-
solidated bank win be s12, 900, 600; the
combined deposits more than s6,o00.0 200,
and the capital and surplus 81. 2.001. 900.
The details of the agreement have not
been made public.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-16
SUNDAY LalUs Described as
EncrOachment on Liberty

country's well being. the memorial de-
clarea that failure to recognize this dis
tinction in the past had been the rtri-
mary cause of religious prosecutions.
The present strong organized effort TO
secure blue law enactments, il added.
ARE destructive both to the church and
the state. however innocent they may
appear. and if successful will eventually
destroy the pillars UPON which our gov
ernmeut is founded - 'Sabba tn keeping
is not civil but a religious duty" the
memorial declarde.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-16
(Rx Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-Death pen
atty for persons convicted of committing
crimes by the use of weapons was pro
posed today by Representative Summers.
of Texas. as a means of checking the
present-day crime wave.
Mr.. Summers, for many years prose-
cutting attorney and former president OF
the district and county attorneys asse-
citation of Texas said action was nee
essary to make human life more secure.
When the offense of robbery. burglary
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-16
(sy Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Jan. l5.-Sunday blue
laws are described as encroachment OF
civil power into the spiritual realm in a
memorial adopted by the genera con-
ference committee on Seventh Day Ad-
ventists. made public today at its mead
quarters here. Opposition TO all sun
day laws is declared particularly 10 pro-
posed federal enactments.
Asserting that the complete separation
of church and state was essential to the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-16
II. S. TREASURY
PAYS BIG LOANS
tsy Associates Press,

WASHINGTON. Jan. l4.--Payments OF
loans OF s3,759 900 10 the Chesapeake and
ohio and $500, 600 to the Wheeling and
Lake Erie from the revolving funds Gre
nted by the transportation act. was an
nounced today by the treasury. The
treasury also announced an advance OF
$4,000 under the guaranty provisions OF
the act to the Georgia. Florida and Ala
hama Railroad company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-16
WILL DISCUSS
NAVAL POLICIES
eHy Assoc,sted Press,

LONDON. Jan. 15.-The question OF
the naval policies OF the United states
and Great Britain win be one OF the
principal subjects discussed at the for tn
coming conferences here between Sir
Auckland Cietirles. British ambassador TO
the United States. the prime minister.
David Lloyd George, and Earl Curzon.
the foreign secretary. it was stated in
authoritative quarters today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-16

Mean Same date last year 81.
Accumulated excess this year to date.
61.
Highest of record for Jan, 70 degrees.
Lowest OF record for Jan, Is degrees.
Rainfall
For "a hours ending D. m. o.
Total for this month to D. p.-m.. 1.s7
Normal for jan, 404 inches.
Accumulated deficiency this year to
date. 80.
Humidity
a. m, e4; y noon, AZ p. m, IA.
Barometer
Z a IA. so.1s. p. M. 1921.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-16
TENNESSEE WOMAN
FOR STATE SENATE
(ey Associated Pressl

KNONVILIE Jan. l5.--Mrs Annie
Keys woriey. OF Bluff city. Sullivan
county widow of the late Senator ].
Parks worley. today filed her candidacy
for the senate and second senatorial dis
trict, which includes Sullivan aud Ha
kins counties Mrs. Morley will he op
posed by s. NJ Mcneil. Republican. OF
kingsport The special election will be
Naid on Jan. 25.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-16

PENSACOLA AND VICINITY-Fair
and warmer Sunday: Mondsv fair and
colder; moderate southwest winds
WINDS-Esast GuIf-Moderate west and
southwest winds and fair weather sun
day.
West Guif-Moderate variable winds
nostly southwest AMI fair weather sun
day.
U. S. WEATHER REPORT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-16
FIVE-CENT LOAF
HAS RETURNED

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-The five
cent loaf of bread which disappeared
early in the war. is back again. one
bakery having reduced its price 10
five cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-16

A London dispatch of January II. tell
ing Of the rioting in Raj Bareli district.
said the cause of the trouble was re-
ported to be the efforts of landlords to
suppress soviets established by the peas
ants The latter alleged they had been
denied certainty of tenure in their land
holdings and had been forced TO submit
TO illegal extortions, the dispatch added.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-16
ORDER RESTORED
IN RAJ BARELI
lRv Assoeiated Press.l

DELHI. Jan. 13.-Order has been re-
stored in the Raj Bareli district, south
west OF Lucknow, where rioting was re-
Gently carried on by the peasantry.
Nearly ali those arrested in connection
with disorders have been released. Dur
ing the disturbances the police killed
nine rioters
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-16

sunrise ..6.f6 am.
sunset .5:I2 %. M
Moonrise 1857 am
Next phase Of the
moon. first quarter.
18th. .
High tide .1.01 am
Low tide ...I2..53 pm.
Tennne eraffIrA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-16
WEATHER REPORT

Pensacola. Jan. IS. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15
Stay With Your Mother

Dear Cynth'a--T am young girl
not quite seventeen, and have been Il
Ntgh school student for almost three
years | gave 1t up, rs az compelled
TO work | am n neat dresser; HE to
dress mann Sh. Am not altogether
classy ! am considered very good look
ing. but hate to admit It. use rouge
and powder. but not too much, and never
60 out nights Never went TO dance
hall, neither do | care to 60 Dear
Cynthia, | am good to every one. try to
please my parents but they don't give
m" thN slightest thought | am OH so
.orosorle Sometimes l go TO bed and
Cr% myself 70 sleep. No one ever cares
for my company with the exception OF
fellows. but | hate fellows Cynthia. |
had one Eood friend, but he hit the
road and is IN vaudeville He was more
than u brother to me, but have no one
Else whom | Confdo in. | live with my
mother, but she doesn't take 1t to heart
and, Cvnth a. | am d'1guStod with such
, life. I have received several letters
from MY boy friend to join him ard
travel but | am only seventeen, 50 l
don't know whether III be doing right.
L dn't tell mother because she might
81 upset about 1t Even though I'd
hIin. But detCst married life. l pre-
t"r life the way II ls. so, dear cynthia.
poREn advise me what to do. | Will be
waiting to see answer in your column.
DAISY.
80, dear, don't so Join this friend in
vaudeville. II would not be proper nor
wight. Talk to your mother as you talk
to me. You'll find she'll understand.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15
CHAPTER XLVIII
T,UO Men and a Maid

THEO started violently, and Blakes-
l. lee released her. For moment she
stood irresolute, fearing to answer the
ring Of the bell. Suppose by my wild
stretch OF the imagination It should be
Jimmy! But no, fate couldn't play
trick like that. 1t would be too cruel.
Almost mechanically she found her
self moving forward slowly. She hesi-
tatcd a moment before the door and
then as though suddenly making up her
mind she opened It.
A little scream arose to her lips and
she would have closed the door, but
Jimmy, for it was Jimmy, stepped for
ward quickly.
"Theo, I've come back; I had to
come back
Theo retreated as he came forward,
and they were in the living room before
Jimmy realized that they we're not
alone. lie glimpsed Bakeslee standing
where Thco had left him and stiffened.
A glare OF anger leapcd into his eyes
and for Il moment the two men stood
measuring each other.
Twice neO tTlcu 10 spcah' pul hcI
lips felt dry and hot and the words
would not come. She was conscious that
she must say something. do something.
They could not stand there like that
forever staring at cnch other.
Strangely, it was Jimmy who spoke
first.
"You are Richard Blakeslee, sup.
pose.
Blakeslee bent his head in answer.
He was measuring the man before him.
80 this was the man Theo loved, this
weak faced boy. 1t was incredible.
TheO turned to Jimmy quickly. She
had made up her mind to one thing
and that was that Richard BlakeSce
must not know the truth.
Jimmy. this is Mr.. Blakeslce, she
said, and her voice did not fQltcr, al
though her heart felt dead.
For q moment Jimmy hesitated, and
then his inborn respect for the man
higher up made him forget everything
else. He forgot that he hated this man,
that nc had sworn in his heart to be re-
vengcd He remembered only the fact
that this was the great Richard Blakes-
lee whose name was mentioned with
bated breath in financial circlcs, and
whom it would be rather good to cul-
tivate.
In moment the entire atmosphere
was changed and Jimmy was making
the most of his opportunity. Theo was
amazed at his SELF confidence, his cheap
cgotism. his obvious effort to make an
! impression. She could have forgiven
anything but that. but after he had re-
viled her and accused her of going of
on the yacht deliberately to curry favor
with the man he had accused, 1t was un-
pardonable.
Her lips curled as she listened to him
and watched the impassiveness Of
Blakeslce's face, and she had to sit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15
The Heart Pirate
by HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR
Copv.Ioht, 1921, by Public Ledger Com panv

there and endure it. There WAS nothing
elar to do unless she wanted to make
scene.
"Thco told me about the trick you
played on her." he said finally. laugh
ing heartily. He seemed entirely at
ease and not at all aware of Bakes.
lees irOnclad reserve. and Theos
strained silence. The situation was bis
and he made the most Of it.
Bakeslec finally rose from his chair
with n murmured apology. and Jimmy
rose, too. and held out his hand. Aftsr
n moments hesitation. Bakeslce shook
hands with him and then turned to
Theo.
II will send you check, Miss Cald-
well. for the amount due YOU" he said,
evenly. "And I hope you will be very
happy
Theo's head went up Mt that chal-
| lenge and she smiled into his eyes.
Thank you; I'm sure will be thank
YOU for coming up"
A moment later she heard the door
close on him. the door thar closed him
out Of her life forever. With a dull
ache in her heart she turred back 10
the living room and Jimmy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15
The Girl Who Lacked Personality
Wants TO Know How to Acauire u
This Is Difficult Quality to Describe, but IL Can Be Gained
by Constant Applications of SeltConfdence and
Assurance of Success =
TWO girls went through business col
L lege together with equal success.

TWO girls went through business col
L lege together with equal success.
With eqral chances they arnlicd Tor
a position and took an examination.
Again they were equal in their knowl-
edge of the course which they had
studied.
But that was where Il ended.
One girl was kept, the other dis
missed.
And aftcrward tho employer told his
secretary that he had kept her because
she had more personality than her
friend.
SO now her friend wants to know juFt
what personality Is and how she can
acquire It.
Those are two very difficult questions
TO answer.
Personality is one Of those indescrib.
able things. like charm. that lead you
around circle when you attempt to eX-
plain them.
Personality is the ability to put
yourself over" you may say 70 your
self with every intention of making 1t
clenr, but with little success. ut Is n
sort of exaggerated self confidence
without being conccit. 1t IL sort of
pep; no, It's different; it's--it's just
personality !"
VOU will find it easier to tell what it
l. isn't, to reach what 1t is.
II isn't, for instance. the distingiish- =
ing feature In the character OF the per-
son who seems colorless, charnctcrless,
srinelcss.
1t is rnthcr the peculiar force of char
acter, unassiming and unconscious
though It may he. which max the per-
aon who has it stand ont from among
her neighbors.
She may not realize this, but she can.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15
AduentureS With a Purse

"EFERY once in n while" heard
~ girl say, discOntentedly. 'I get
out of things to read simply do not
know what to get next" Do you ever
feel that way? Ever wish that you had
q really good book to read, and vet don't
know what to buy or get from the
library? We'll, let m" tell you about
book that Is most useful to people who
really want to read with discrimination.
It contains list Of every worth while
English author, together with n brief
account Of his life and list Of his
books. 1t Is really n text book for the
reader who would like little guidance
in his reading. The price Of this
valuable little book is $1.2j.
Now in the first place. unless YOU
hay" the money to buy really brnutiful
necklace, there il no use in reading
further. For this necklace is expen-
siTo. But oh. YOU should see it. 1t IS
fashioned of lovely clliptical shaped
roS" quartz. And each smooth, family
flushed stone is surrounded by band
Of glittcring rock crystal. can see
thiH lovely necklace against, for
instance. Il black velvet gown 1t IS the
sort of necklace one rarely sees. and.
therefore, has all the charm Of ind!-
viduolity and distinction.
For names OF shons address Woman's Page
Editor or phone Walnut 5000 or Main 1901
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15
Read Your Character
RV DiOby Phillips
Vertical Handwriting


How would you make your appeal to
man or woman who writes n vertical
hand? What methods would You adopt
to persuade such n person to do any.
thing?
Would a dramatic appeal to sympathy
he effective, or the stimulation of an
impulse or feeling at the psychological
moment:
Such tactics might stand fair
chance of achieving the object. but not
so good as in the case Of the person who
writes normal forward santing hand
ana not nearly so good as in the case
OF the extreme forward Slanting hand.
Vertical writing indicates that the
writer is NOR" than normally Influenced
by reason, judgment and Sclf-intereat,
in most of his or her actions. That is.
it indicates it providing the vertical
hand is a natural one md not merely
the result of training. The way to catch
the difference between the two ie IN
hastily written messages. It is then
that the natural tendency crOps out in
q slight variation Of the slant Of the
letters from the writer's normal hand
Vertical writer's, however. are by no
means lacking in tn" average amount of
sympathy or impulse. But their writ =.
ing indicates that reason md Judgment
also enter into their decisions.
Vertical writing, when well roundoI
with letters we'll formed, is as you might
suppose II to be the sign Of nersnn =,
atty of sclf-cOntrol and balance ounli :
ties indicated both by the slant and tba
formation of the letters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15
A Dancing Dress for Halloween

TO the Editor Of Woman's Page:
Dear Madam VIII you kindly de-
scribe ono or two Halloween costur1eqo
am four feet two inches tall and have
light brown bObbed hair. Could vou
please tel mo how to make a short in
expensive dancing dress for Halloween
Is there any chance for girl thirteen
10 get in the stage? MOVIE FAN.
DO you mean ballet costume? This
iS made with low,necked short -sleeved
bodice. usually pointed and short skirta
made 0f innumerable full rufffes. SO that
the top one stands almost straight out
from the waist Tarlatan could be used
for making 1t and ten-cent hat Gowara
could be fastened here and there as
trimming wreath Of the flowers on
the hair But II you mean Just a dance
dress you could use any style that is
most becoming tho Russian dancer
with her fur-trimmed blouse and fur'
edged skirt and boots a Spanish dancer
In full bright skirt. lace mantiila and
deep sash. or the dancing teacher IN
her accordion'plaited skirt and plain
bodice.
II Is very unusual for a girl of thir
teen ito get a chance on the stage un
less ske comes OF theatrical family OF
has friends on the stage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15

tnrgb, hove tn Eun,. n,,, or~,tbcr and
thc tru+h ohnrt hjr,b o,J drnth and
disooer and thn riohts md yrnnvs of
out Goa 70, tIcn4r yeS with most Of
the clues that should have been theirs
by right Of birth discarded "a unncreS-
sNry.
Tn SCRAPPlNG the things that our
l. generation considered non-c,scutipl
IN our rr,irious know,cdro we SIN kent
u prcnt ;rE"ritonrr Of knnvIrlqr ,f Cod
0nI hHvr hcrn jnmoa.nrnhIv Tc,Yed by
what we lnnt Rut wr hid such ,trrss
uron ,yhnt wr discarded fho, tIc ron
rration coming ON got ,ho imuroS Sfou
thGt TINT vas nho.,t MI roIioion ,,os-.-o
discarded hror Of o.,,vn,n hrIirf, md
rnthusiasms. And they gave us
the crrdit fo. bring whnt w. orr--lf
thrrc H., apr yi,trr or nny Droisc---
from on" own Initiative and iusrlrution.
a. though We. too. ignored God
think | nm ripIt IN mis- .hjnI,
most Young persons would think Of their
grandpa.cnt, Ms possibly religions md
~ their pnrpnts as heinz rrobohIy good
without rcltcirn and ~ thcmsrIvcS us
Icing neither r,'icinus nor good hrt
rlrhablv honest with themselves nnI
allowed to be. and that is tbe extent
ot their sccGing after God.
4 MAN may 60 through life ana have
a rover horr IN love. mr. nor I,r,. nv
o,tist,. ',,ur,,nr,r,t -, NAV. foI -, Nn
rro.tfcal in hn,,ro., nr m,,,. nryc,. hn
ahlo 70 gct scientific virwnnirt ord
still lacking one or thc othcr nf t,,rsC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15

Until Richard Blakcs'ee kidndppcd
Thcodora CdiGwell because ne did
not rant to gire up his pirate sec
retorv. Thco herself kne,o rerB litfe
about lore. She thought she lorcd
Jimmy Bland; she ras sure she
rontcd to mary him, bnt dlon" eth
of her feet finally by his passionate
foremokinp, she ros conscious OF
his strength and of Jimmv's wcdk;,
ness. Nevertheless she remained
loyal TO Jimmy until rhcn she re.
turned to him he repHed her, and
sho,rcd his real self. Hurt to the
soul at the things he said, her pride
rose in arms, and erected a barrier
bctpeen herself aud Biakeslce,
although she had broken her engage
nent and ras free. When Blakeslce
came TO see her he demondcd to meet
the man she had promised to marry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15

not hide it froiE others. II comncls ,h.,.
interest and attention, whether thev ,s I;hs
it or not. "ae
She hasn't an attractive persor.,.
ity,' you hear people say sometima.
but she certainly has got rersonai;'
ty." ''ah'
She gets what she wants when a..
can be described in that wny. '''
This girl who was succcssful IN a..
trial for n position probably Ind ts
iind Of personality which mikes Ivy
Pleasant because she has confidence "ss ts
making a pleasant impression on tbo.a
who meet her: that pome confidencs 70
her ability TO make good puts her oboaa
OF the girl who hopes shc will, but /, nav
quite sure. ''
And the other girl can acouire M.
type Of personality by developing .
creator self confidence.
Not conceit, not pride, but lack ~
fenr and false humility.
TIME humility which makes n .,,,
l. assume a modest "I'll try. b,t
don't know whether I can or NOT s,A
precision. when she knows pcrfrctlv wall
thnt she crn IL she just cxerts hersalf
little, In the greatest enemy u n iob-
winning personality.
Success is it's creates. help. rut unnl
success arrives IL is necessary to loot
forward TO It ns certainty in ordsr
TO work UP tho self-contidencc.
You know how onsv 1t is to be win.
ming. amiaolc. eager to please, strong
and fearless and forceful if you are sure
Of success.
And II you arc oil Of those thinrr
then it will be necessary In describing
you to use those magic words, "She ha,
personality. III give her the positiou.H
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15
The Woman S Exchange

What would be Appropriate souvenirs"
What games would be suitable for the
occasion" THE BORE ETTES
send a seIf-addressed stamped en-
Ve!ope for the party suggestions. as
they are too long 70 be published in
the column. Costumes suitable for Rjrls
with bohbed hair are Joan OF Arc
Dolly Drake and Robby Blake, Butterfly
or any or the flower costumes, Dutch
peasant Greenwich Village artist and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15
Please Tell Me
What to Do
By CYNTHIA
He's Indifferent
BY CYNTHIA

Dear Cynthia--T am girl OF nine
teen, Of the average type. I have been
go.nR IN q young man two years my
senior. We thought IL good bit of each
other, but on account of his going to
schooi for three years could not marry.
wait until lie was through and in the
meantime go together steadily. Every
thing Went FIN, for about month, until
few weeks ago lie became Indifferent
toward me. think good bit Of him
md do not care to give him up.
ONE IN EOUBT
If lie Is Indifferent better give him
up nov, for indifference aftcr marriage
is harder 10 bear than anything
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15
In These Dainty Party Menus Mrs. Wilson
Satisfies the Wondering -What-to-Serue
Its Elaborate Affair." Chicken and Oyster Puie 4re
Featured, Though for Informal One Nore
Salads 4re Substituted

THrCC cans OF SiJtcd dJLr
SIR with wirc whi, mr. sroon +, dis.
solve the flour and then bring to a boil.
Cook slowly for fifteen minutes and then
set this saucepan in IL pan OF boiling
water and pace on the stove. Season
highly and add the prepared chicken.
No" cover he mushrooms with boil
mssoi IIs "",'T ,T, una Gooh ITr SlI Htinu;rn, h';
tT'n N''l All" I"'l ou" |" 'hr VIZ Nri, i
L"ot sIowIv n tho hnjIinp m"int cook
for thrrn minutrs ,rL Stir wall Drain
and n,I tn tho rhict.n vtth
=.
"'e '""Y '"P " ""t'V c"'PPeo pu'"-
Sy'
'"'-""V Po""" "j o"''CF'
Stir carefully to blend and then cook
SLnms Tn,' o ,'"t r. ".'' .L, h.omI r"tt% ,"ttI
shells bv cutting slices of bread three
inches thick and then trim off the crust
Remove the crumbs from center and
toast. Then use.
Io,o , H.. C,,.,,
rnoa lo..,,oo o,In.,. amT .,,,,, n..
. "'l' lTtluc'' 'cIe'F "hu mus very
NM anu t"eh S'""ol "h" MA "'h '"o
cups Vi HaSohn"lSe "FeS''H@'
Lemon CocOnut Cake
Bake a layer cake and then place this
filling between the LAYERS
D,, aud foyrtb cynQ nj ,rotc,
Firc Icrel tajleSpoons OF cornstarch.
OnC-haU cup Of sugar.
Stir =, divsolvo tbo sugor and .torch
o,,l tb., Lrinn +n Xxi nnL aoi.
! T',,.,'. t'',, E,. %-,,' D" Yum
''' ave ,'''''"'' "Ou
YoM Of one egq.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15
Enr Girls With sobbed Hair
, ,bs Editor Of Womun'S Page:

tn the Editor Of Wom0n'a Page
Daor Nadam-As we intend having a
r1aII0veen party very soon will you
nlease answer these questions at your
earliest convenience
what are attractive suits for girls
with bobbed hair"
What refreshments should we serve