davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19
THE HOME
IN GOOD TASTE
By HnroH Donaldson Eberlein
Stuart or JaC0bean Furniture

Stuart or Jacobcan furniture is
usually considered first among the his
tOr!Ca, or period styles because it is II
part Of our national heritage. just
like the English language, and part Of
our national history. just like the set
tlcmrnt of jamestown or the landing
Of the Pilgrim Fathers at Plymouth
1t was furniture Of this type that the
earliest cOlOnistS either brought with
them or made after their arrival. 1t
was the only kind Of furniture they
knew. the only kind they had to equip
their houses with.
The articles Of furniture commonly
in use N...-.o chests Of various sorts
stools. '.r'~. "r benches. Setlees with
high batla. cupbourdS. cabinets. bed :
stcads, 'f,,;rs and dresScrS. In the
early PAS ~ the period there were
not many chairs and most people sat
upon sto"H Ir benches. chairs being
reserved for the heads of families and
honOr"d guests. About the middle of
the seventeenth century chairs became
more numfrGpn.
In EnglAoH oaK was the standard
material, tJt daal, elm and other woods
were also ysea. In America much uf
the furnltufr vas made of oak, but
pine, elm and similar materials We're
frequently employed. The furniture was
simple in design with straight, vigorous
lines, and all the pieces We're stOutly
constructed and of sturdy proportions.
T0mesrsw-The Useful Chest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19

The wash white skirt, To those Of
Us who began cur girlh"od in the late
nInctIe> the phrase h0> It sinister sound.
We remember hot days when "" used to
spend hours over til" ironing board gr.-
ting ready fer our immaculate appear
anre N tn" next day : picnic. And We
remember how til" joy of thr p:rn.. it.
s"lf was somewhat cloudrd by the fear
that We should hav" to do NJ" tho I"
DOardIik" and NUlumiuUuS folds Of due K
or plqu" tn" II, II day. Naturally. there.
fore. the news that tho wash white Skirt
i back in fa>hlOnabln favor again /.
hardly rc0 ,>urns to a IN, uIoly hauutcu!
brain.
Nevertheless. il ! back A. various,
"utdour festivities the >mHrtr>I OF u"-
hutan'"- and Young nations have been
sponsoring Il. However,, here l. not
III" >ur"rdr"ucnought TYP" of other
days. Slender of line and built uf Cab
a,diN" or linen or cot" Il" rhovui. this
n'W N5ud"l i NOT nearly So terrifying tG
the woman Of moderate luc"mo d. was
tn" white skirt Of III" ninntica.
Her" we ar" showing smart mode,
Of GNburdin" trimmed down the side
with three rows Of orgaldy ~callop% rr-
poat"d "m the "rgandy collar and cuff 5
Of III" white yuiIc blouse. The hat uf
vivid lcLioM moir" i trimmed ana faced
with the >a.." WLiI" orgaudy Thi~ hat
echoes on" "f til" chict rlur~ in the vari .
r"lornd ~iip-on sweater with it, Upcn
work and >'rinrS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19
Careless Shampooing
Spoils the Hal,

Soap should be used vcrr -.
fully, If you want to kee,n .te'
hair looking its best. AIost sout
and prepared shampoos conta,n sosn
much alkali. This dries Tho n s,.ss 20
makes the hair brittle, and ruisa i
The best thing for steodv
is Mulsified cocoanut oil sbsusu
(Which is pure and greasclessI ~ ~
is better than anything else Sos vos
Two or three teaspoonfu,, :.
Mulsified in cup or glass with !.
little warm water is sufficien. /.
cleanse the hair and scaln tbos
oughly. Simply moistcn Tho 'IvI h.,.
with watcr.and rub it in. II mss.. Sa.
an abundance of rich. crsams
lather. which rinses out easily =.
moving every particle of dust Az.
dandruff and excess oil. Tho hi,
dries quickly and evenly, ana !.
leaves the scalp soft, and tho h.M,. y
fine and silky. bright. lustrons
fluffy and easy to manage.
You can get Mulsifcd cocosrr,
oil shampoo at any pharmacy, ~
very cheap. and n few ounces viii,
supply every member of the fom;lv
for months. BE sure your drugpi:,
gives you Mulsified.--Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19

Fear Cynthia-Permit full range TO
my artistic temperament
on one side Of my picture I place
the girl with bobbed hair, short skirts
and smoking a cigarette.
ON the other side of my picture |
MACE the girl with unbohhed hair. mod
eratcly long skirts and an atmosphere
Of self-respeCt.
now place young man in my pic
ture with the privilege Of conventional
personal latitude. Which girl do you
think he would approach?
on one side is the modern girl
rOuged. suggestive, vulgar on the other
oCle is the conservative Eirl-simple. re-
fined. settled. Which girl would the
Young man approach!
ono IS attractive and alluring: the
other Is surrounded BY an irreproach-
able atmosphere Of refinement: one is
the other is renellent or COM
mards respect. With which girl would
the young man assum" undue freedom"
The answer is self-evident-with the
tlapper. Of course.
All Of which means that il is my
u7nt-ntion that tn" Very minute a
girl bUbs her hair, d.nS the short skirt,
socks and rolls her own regardless of
her former moral standing or prestigen
that very minute does she dcpreCiably
lose a certain degree Of self-respect and
dignity. SARACEN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19
is MARRIAGE 4
FAILURE?
Not IL Founded Upon Love

To The Editor OF WOWdn's Page:
Dear Madam--Marriage conceived IN
the sentiment Il love Is the consumma-
ton Of every persons ideal. 1t Is the
objective toward which all energies, am
bitlons and fortunes are concentrated.
for, after all. Of what value are strug-
giles, with their attendant favors and
advcrSities. II they have not the in
cenIive Of affection to inspire?
conceding that love is the primary
foundation tf our House of Happi-
ness" what are some of the supple
mentary requisites necessary 10 assure
It's security and constancy? Suppose
we're TO add to our foundation of love
truth tenderness. understanding and
appreciation, would | not then have
constructed a fertilization capable OF
withStandinS human natures most
tlagrant and manifest frailties? Petty
gossips, riirtations, jealousicS and quar-
relS could have no countenance where
these qualities exist for they are the
emulation Of mans very life; they are
the highest virtues of the Deity Him
self.
misconBtrucd. He admires her; he be-
lleves he loves her. y few months
after their marriage he finds h" admires
another he is disillusiCned and wonders
what has become Of his once great
sentiment. Perhaps he was only inter
ested or perhaps his passion was not
pure The inevitable consequences mus
. Ia onipDus If not disastrous.
The quality Of love muse not b'
: mixed. IL must be pure and reflect II
another all our best virtues and mag
nauimitieS True love Is eternal i
is the basis Ct all happiness, for when
ever it shall begin to lack in beauty II
/ will automatically make UP IL virtue.
+ | cannot conceive of a happy anC
successful marriage that is not based
upon the passionate flame, but is de
| pendent upon voluntary Arrangement
but he had money and | married him
u tolerated him because he could give
me the luxuries Of life. had every
! thing | wanted but the gratitCaton o
Of my first child a sentimental change
took place w.-hin me. For the frs
time | discovered myself in love viii
my nuEh,nd Now my lie is exceed
ingly !" ' am
Wcr ,.rer words of greater hypoc
risy uttered? What Of the years gone
by when the heart hungered for love
= Can the price of "a world repay for theil
loss? And must ] presume that thi,
expression of love is sincere and sub
stantial when it has its birth upon 4
| founda ton OF gold? Abstract tn,
money enter misfortune, and will no
the old condition Of tolerance exist one,
more!
No. love cannot be bought It canno
! be commercial!.ed. 1t must flow lik,
the waters Of the tide; it must follow
like the fragrance Of the flower. sOothinl
| and sweet, natural and Spontaneous.
When these conditions exist the othel
qualities soon follow suit. Their natlira
| progression will be automatic and
Joyful happy and successful marriage
assured. =. y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19
n Man Airs His Amusing Ideas
on Women Who Are in Business
He Thinks They Canno. Make Their O,cn Clothes at Night
and Concentrate Upon Work in the Daytime

l know--I'll get that white linen in
Johnson's window with the rows of
buttons up the skirt. I wonder how
much 1t is. I'll stop In at noon and
find out
IT'S ridiculous for anybody to sugyes,
L that the question of clothes intruding
upon woman's mind units her for
business.
Why. II sure to intr,ldc at some
time or other. just as the desire to
go swimming or get out in the car or
find out about the baseball scores or
eat break in upon the heavy response
bilities of the business man.
It's part of being a woman. but II
doesn't leave her mind blank and her
hands idle.
She does just what the man does
when his subconsciousness begins 10
talk; she decides about that dress with
the buttons, gloats over 1t second or
two, sighs decply-ani resumes about
the order which will be filled within
the usual ten days!
pUT this man is trying to prove that
- woman is not worth more than
the smaller than n man Of the same
ability-gcts salary to which she objects.
because she doesn't "play fair; she
tries to cut down living expenses in a
way which a man cannot make use Of.
Fair? I'm afraid the gentleman has
slightly biased attitude himself.
A woman can concentrate upon busi-
ness In the daytime and dressmaking
at night just as well as man can
concentrate on business in the daytime
and recreation at night.
Indeed there are great many things
that n woman can concentrate upon
during n day without ever letting one
encroach upon the other.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19

WHEN men talk about women s
w problems from their own view
point, they nearly always say some
thing funny.
There is one who has written an ar
ticle about the difficulties Of holding
a position and making your own clothes
at one and the same time.
He says one thing that is very true
that women. who work as hard after
hours as they do during them are un-
fitted for their work the next day.
krhere's no doubt about 1t that max
ing a dress does take some of the next
days starch out of you.
The time goes SO quickly. and be-
fore YOU have the thing cut out ana
basted up to try on, it is way past your
bedtime.
But this man declares that one of the
chief objections to this practice Is that
the creation of n dress is sure'to inter-
fere with the practical business OF n
working day.
He means that suddenly in the midst
OF writing John Smith. Inc. to the
effect that his order for twenty dozen
has been received and will be nleu
within the usual ten days. the woman
who tries to cut down expenses by max
ing her own clothes may suddenly, de.
eide to use panels instead OF pleats
on her new dress.
And when that comes in the door,
! he thinks. business flies out the win
dow.
And that's the inevitable funny thing
that he was bound to say before he got
through.
W1HY, n woman can keep clothes out
w of her mind as we'll when she
makes them herself as she can when
she merely buys them.
She must have them. however she gets
them. and it is Just as much OF prob.
lem how to have them made or what
kind to buy as it is how to make them
yourself.
Suppose she has never made dress.
even for doll. in her life.
She ia just as likely to have twenty
Dozen flash through her brain and
register buttons
From there it is only to be expected
that she will go on-"ButtOns. think
buttons are good.looking as trimming.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19
Two Minutes
of Optimism
Manhandling Cham pions
BY HERMAN j. STITCH

Mike Donovan, who was Theodore
kooscvelt's boxing instructor. has a
broken nose of which he is very proud.
and which he got in rather peculiar
way.
good many years ago Mike was
matched to fight for the lightweight
championship; and to make little
money before the big scrap he went
TO Boston. where some boxing pro-
moterS wanted him to knock out a
strong young 'chopping- block" they
had selected.
When Mike got into his corner and
saw the "chopping- block" he didn',
approve of his looks one bit.
The .'chopplng-block" was hack
driver. IS years old, with m. eye that
Went right through you.
Said Mike Donovan to the hack
driver:
Young fellow. I'm matched for an
important fight, and I wouldn't break
my little finger on you for thousand
dollars. Don't try to get gay when
We box. and I'll bring you TO New
York and teach you how to fight
The 1S-ycar- old hack driver. al
! though he knew that Mike Donovan
was champion. replied:
IF you get in that ring with me.
youll be lucky if | don't break your
back
"IIe didn't break my back" COM
mcnted Mike Donovan long aflerwarG
in telling the story. "and | was lucky.
] kept him away from me as long as
could. He knew nothing about box
ing, but he swung his arm like club.
hit me on the back between the shoul-
dcrS. knocked me on the floor face
downward. and gave me this broken
nose
The young Lack driver was John l..
Sullivan. who was just beginning 10
fight. and had started on his fstic
career in characteristic fashion.
John J.. Sullivan whipped many men
who were better than he was because
he was 50 convinced he could beat
them that his very confidence and furi :
ous aggre.sivcncss struck terror into the
heart of his opponent.
! Every man Is constantly matched
with the champions" Doubt. Disap.
pointment. Failure. Discrimination and
their many first cousins-all of them
"champions'' of the highest caliber ir
their various classes.
And the man who faces them witt
a squared jaw and clenchcd fists VIII,
stands up, steps forward is ready tC
give and take, and sails into then
with the attitude. "Ioull be lucky Il
I don't break your back that mar
has the fight threc-quarters scwed up
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19
Finds lions" Letter Inspiring

Dear Cynthia--This is my first at
tempt at writing your column but after
having read Tons" very inspiring letter
l must "'fess up" l could no longer
refrain from expressing my apprecia-
tion of such a beautiful contribution to
your very helpful column, 1t made one
feel that apart from this pleasure-mad,
materialstic chaos which surrounds our
modern youth there is at least one
voice who can truly say God is in His
heaven. All is right with the world"
! am beginning to believe, Cynthia.
that such love Is felt only by very
few, or rather chosen few. DO you
not think So All my life I've been
living up to my ideals and dreams Of
the perfect love" hut to date it is still
in the dream" stage Life is disap-
pointing. | think, when 1t makes Cne
adhere to ideals and dreams that can
never be realized. That. to you. may
sound rather pessmistic. but II ] could
GO into details YOU would understand
HoySver, think ] would rather you'd
know | thought Tons" letter wonder
full and had the effect of bringing at
least Cne mortal out of the depths OF
the "what-might-h t-have-been."
SENDFR EIDET,IS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19
The Wife Cheater
BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR

Joan StockbridGc mdrricS Norman
Wayne in spite of many wdWingS
from her friends. Norman is the
kind Of man who has ncrcr been
knoWn 10 care for oHc rOmdn more
than tcw wCCkS at Il time. GHt he
and JOmt hare bCcu mGrrid onIV a
short time. wbcu J0Hn is GirM cdHSe
for jcdIOuSy By Alice Wilson. whO
docs her best 10 fHScinGt" Norman.
At country cub d0Hc,, Norman and
Alice disappear for SCr1Hl dHnrcS.
tearing Jodn wth HcrbCrt LiridG-
ston. wb0 az one time wnutcd 10
marry her. J0GR tries 10 make
Norman JcaiouS Hnd fails because hc
is too SHrC Of her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19

Any TIL or enamclcd funnel can be
turned into II wonderful hanging bas-
krt. This is Il good way to make use of
one that has been Clipped or slightly
bent and is no longer suitable foe kitch.
en- use. N.ior the iuG.a with enamel
into whicn yOu have naked small
amount Of @ paint Of ~, desired color.
Use simple gcomctric design for the
decoration, Fill the 'i.hnel wsth soil
and plant some sort OF creeping plant
in It. Fu>. cork int0 H. hole n, the
bottom. When you wnr"r your hang,
ing basket remove the cork and allow
the surplus water T." r,n off: r.cn re-
place the cork. 4 FUNNEL TRANS.
FORMED INTO 4 HANGING BAS.
.KET wilLbrighten up an uninterestins
corng. FLORA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19
WHAT'S WHAT
BIZ Helen Decie

"cuspidor" is a very ornamental word
for very ugly article. the use of which
should be confined to smoking rooms
Manners have changed for the better
since Charles Dickens visited America
more than half century ago and regis
tered his distastc for the rows Of spit
toonS," which, at that time. were cCu-
spiCuouS in every hotel parlor Now
adays it is considered uncivlized to
allow one of these reCcptacles to be
seen in a living room.
Yet ther" are remote places where
the decorated CuspidOr" still Cffends the
sight There's a story Of a socially ig.
norant moving picture producer who was
arranging n scene in the boudOir of
the Empress Josephine Spying what
seemed to him to he an incorrect de-
tail, he called to the property man:
Take out that cheap little spittoOn and
put in fine bronze Cuspidor: this here
Is a royal scene-and we don't want TO
spare no expense ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19
CHAPTER NV
" edh'neSS

%ELL. did you hav" a good time;
: w Norman'S voice behind mc broke
In upon my Thoughts ~ stood before
BY dressing tab'c brushing my hair.
! was undrcs>cd and slipped int" Il
rose -colorcd nrgligo". but h" wa still
In his evening clothes. and II" threw
himself into an easy chair. anI ltShtcd
. cigarette.
I Immediately put down my brush
and curlrd ur on the couch at the
foot of my bed
Il think I'll smoke. said ignoring
his question: "W!I you light on" for
me like good boy:'
/ lie looked IT me in surprise.
rarely if eyer IN ,krd, bur | knew that
Alice smoked inrCS>auIly She used -
long jade holder. and was an adept II,
blowing smoke rings. l. was ia-ri-
mating to watch her tilt her head bark
and narrow Icr eyes. and | had It
sudden impulse to try the thing my
self
"You don't want 10 smoke, Nor
man said quickly. II hate 10 SOC your
type of woman with a cigarette between
her fingers.
I threw back my hold and laughed
ruu. ..WL,. \..,,,, ro,,r
iherf'''' ""H' ,'' '.'',''
NneM Ao' N''' - ''''''>''''''' w. N'
my friends smoke Margaret amd k"i
always nav" "I&ar''te ait"r Ginh"r ~
the evening. ana as Tor AI!,r, l"
smokes all IN" time, l}"~1d"S, | don
Know what you mean by my type Ut
woman.
. You 'rc simply not thN type 70 on
3ov that Kind Of thing. Il" persisted.
when l"u Nm"k" II looks n if l"u
We're simply alHng fad
II, 1I If b"ra9;" I'm the ,yri~ai w,t":' =,
me ! could not keep the bitterness "nt
OF my voice.
! He rose instantly and came over 90
the couch. Seating himself ON the ,dg,
of il. he gathered NV hand, IN hI~ and
forced me tn IooI; M him "Do Won
,obiect so much to bciuo tho tyuIraI
wife" hc asked ycrr ,crIou.Iv H,;r |
refused to be serious.
..>o. 20 T ,,,,,. r,.,,,,,i,,, .....,
h,shonl " "m'" ',',', ''I, -, 'IP'',
NOT w;thdr,w ','' nv, ionl I'" !''"l i,r G,,
tbat w,. ,s"m,f,I Ii'',r f ',i''n ,i.
had hnpwrrod thnt "vcmr" ""i hnt ,,,I ,i%.,
.d;d ralnn,,I 49, ,,"' ,,'
NJ l., o'" ti'o'', =" 'U', .,''rS''' N.Ia
@ W. ,hn,n imrr ',, ,',, i'Gto,' 'g'I III ,..' nh'
Go ~ foo, "Im" mL noI,oJ "t,r q "',,,', '.>, M
w,rInv. anu H''''''D o''' ~ '''
"IT'o"' -,
mere was long moment Of Silence"
and ! Iay 'h'rc watching hlm' i"r.n'
myself 10 remain where was. How
= wanted TO go 10 him; t" feel his nrm
Ight nr"nh" me- bUt | must nor y!'Id
could nor b" :" ptiabIy weak.
finalIy n" turned around, II gur>
you re rlSht' nc "aln' slowly. II d
not very goo" n",Nan', II r3mI 10 III
%";" he ,"% would %" @ayc %% made %';"" T"
happy,
Of Herbert after all: all: lad ID | i" ~ucc""G" 'r",I"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19
Please Tell Me
What to Do
BY CYNTHIA
BY CYNTHIA

Letters to Cvnthtd's column must be
and must be siOncd with the Uritcr's
name ard address. The name tcili not
It. Unsigned letters and letters rrittcn
OF both sides Of the paper tCill not be
unsicercd. Writers tcho Uish personal
uiH please look there. as p,rsondi letters
are, only urtttcn tchcn absolutely neccs-
Surp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19

"1 CHANCE TO know that the moment
l. he began to make money and 10
rise he hanishrd all her economics that
rested on drudgcry. Instead Of putting
up an outward bluff. rs some newly
rich mon do. while letting his wife
slave a home. he insisted on her hay
ing all the leisure and luxury possible,
in which to cultivate her charms of
person and dress and to catch up vita
the education that early poverty denied
her. But She was simply too indolcnl
to take advantage of the new oppor-
tunites. There is an intellectual lazl-
ness about some women that is very irk.
some to men. If my wife was smugly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19
What viii Happen to the Wife
sN Who Lags Behind9 Asks Mrs. Cooley

self. satisfied with hcr past perform :
anccs and met every suggestion Of minc
with a tritc inSistencC that she was tire
best mother in the world. when really
she knew nothing OF dictctics. and fel
the baby pickles and colored candy. ID
really dcspise her"
rs the fresh young secretary an
authority on child culturc?' inquired
one of the women sarcastically.
"lf she doesn't know all the details
she will hustle around and master them
She has poisc and dignity and great
Industry. She works ,intcligcntly AMI
hard. and is tactful and anxious TO
make the most Of her talents. II IL not
II matter Of snobbory with Jackson He
is simpl" and kindly and broad. II l. a
matter of really contributing something
to the world. He did not long to have
his wife dress better than other women.
or outshinc them with jewels, just to bc
walking advertisement of hia earning
capacity. IIc wanted her to be Il good
pal to him, and do good to the children
and the community BY developing her
self; in brief, to keep pace with him.
"T OOK at the mothers of famous
- men :" cried woman auditor
YES. they universally were brave
and ambitious and Industrious. ana
made the famous sons possible. But do
such mcr usually have wonderful wives:
' cry seldom. They married some shall
lew girl in their youth. bur it did no.
happen that she developed as the years
vent on. or kept pace.
recalled play Of some years ago
called The. Governor Lady, which
dealt with this especial problem. The
" ifc insisted on wearing n shawl over
her shoulders and doing trivial.
things. and after he left
Ter IprovidinS naniScmrly for h".'
She insisted on eating AZ
cheap restaurants and living hike. II
narrow, hullrUUm servant. Tn" ending
of the play was NAV k>hly sentimental
and wholly unnatural. for after having
lact hundreds of fine. aspiring women.
the Governor descended to her mental
I lane. and took her back
If sickness or real tragedy prevents
p wife from doing her part. tenderness
should BE- shown; but if Sh" refuses to
Keep pace. what will inevitably happen
to her?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19
Old Sheets

The sheet that is getting thin in the
center can he cut in Two and Scwcd up
M the outer edges Tho sides Of the
sheet are then hcmmrd. The sheets
will last much longer If treated in this
way.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19
Would Meet Lone Wolf"

Dear Cynthia--"A Lone VOLTS" let
ter in your column of recent date voices
the sentiment of the writer Am from
the West, but find the people I would
desire to meet here in the East very
hard 10 get out OF their shell. Have
Travelled for years, but am firing of it
new. JAMES T. X.
Sorry, but Cynthia cannot give ad-
dresses to writers to the column.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19
TOmOrr0w-'Why Is II Called a
HOneymOOn?'
" oman La,Cyer

Probably the youngest woman in the
legal profession in the United States j.
Miss Thelma Ilarcll. who has passed
the Georgia bar examinations and been
admitted TO practice In Savannah. Miss
Harell is only seventeen years Of age.