davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-21

Mrs. w. Boyce Morgan will return
tomorrow to her home, Fort Strong
Villa. in Lyon Village, Va. after a
weeks visit at Sharon and Pittsburgh,
Pa, and Morgantown, w. Va. At Nor
gantown she was the guest of Mrs.
David Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. H. r, Thompson en-
tertained a company at dinner last
night in their home in Takoma Park,
Md, in celebration of the 18th birth
day anniversary Of their son William
Edward. The guests were Mrs. Cath
crime O'Neil, Miss Florence Voorhees,,
Mrs. r. R. Zegowitz of Washington,
Miss Agnes Thompson and Mr.. John
Thompson of Takoma Park, Md.
Miss Louise Munroe and Miss Clara
Munroe, daughters of Mrs. Fawn Mum
roe of Woodside, Md, have returned
from Tall Timbers, Md, where they
spent two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Cline, for
merly OF Ashton Heights, Va, have
moved into their new home at 1902
Fourteenth street north, in Waycroft,
Va.
Mr.. w. c. Baugh Of Jacksonville,
Fla, arrives today in the home Of his
Evening star., 1935-09-21
CAPITAL Residents Return
Mrs. Kelley Back From Illinois and
Mrs. Blair Come From New York.

Mrs. William Fitch Kelley, presi-
dent of the League OF Republican
Women of Washington, has returned
to her apartment in Wardman Park
Hotel after spending part of the
Summer with her son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclure Kelley,
in their home in Geneva, ILL.,, and in
her country home, the Knoll, on the
Rockville road.
Prince Cyril Toumanoff, who has
been a guest at the Dodge for several
days, has left for New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. David H. Blair, who
spent a short time in New York at
the Waldorf Astoria, have returned to
their apartment at the Wardman
Park Hotel. Their son, David H.
Blair, jr., has gone to the Hill School
in Pottstown, Pa, where he is a
student.
Mrs. William Mark Conrad has gone
to New York for visit and will re-
turn to her apartment in the Shore
ham shortly.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank H. Leslie of
Spring Lake, N. j., who spent few
days in Washington last week, will
return to spend the Winter and have
taken an apartment at the wardman
Park Hotel, where they will be in
residence shortly.
Mrs. Anne E. Murphy is at Haddon
Hall, Atlantic City, for the Autumn
before going to California for the
Winter.
Miss Lillian Chenoweth, Mrs. Chem
oWeth, DR.. and Mrs. Clifton P. Clark
Evening star., 1935-09-21
Parents appeal
Oklahoma Fight
To Dust Teacher
Children Taught George
Washington CdnlbIed,
Charge Against PlOg.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY. September 81.
Parents who insist Prof. Henry Plog
taught their children George Wash
ington stayed out late at night and
gambled appealed yesterday to the
State Supreme Court to oust him from
the Carey District School.
Plog obtained a court order recently
compelling the county superintendent
to sign his contract. He denied the
charges.
On the opening day of school, while
two sheriff's deputies stood guard, par
ents shouted warnings at Plog as chill
dren went to their desks.
Some parents even enrolled for adult
classes Ito keep an eye on him"
The action yesterday to set aside
the lower court order came as a sur
prise, as the adults had dropped out
Of the classes, apparently satisfied all
was well.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
P. w. A. FUNDS BUILD
27,958 MILES OF ROAD
$456, ,72S, ,S27 Spent With 1884
and 1885 Allotments-More
Under Construction.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Agriculture Department said
yesterday that as Of August 81 q total
of 27,958 miles Of highway, costing
$456, ,72S .s27, had been completed with
1884 and 1885 public works fund allot-
mentS.
The allotment for 1894 was $3e4,-
100000 and for 1885 was 5000 600, 900.
A total of 6,3S6 miles of highways
Is now under construction with an
estimated total cost Of $14s,046, ,638 Of
works funds. Approved for construc-
ton are $50 miles to cost 81 1,50e, ,201
from the 1884 allotment and $12,712,-
051 from the 1885 allotment.
The balance remaining available
for new projects includes $4,520, sos
from the 1894 fund and $ls,04s, ,s5s
from the 1885 fund.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
Secretary and Mrs. Hull
To Attend Cumming-West
Wedding This Afternoon
Ceremony to Take Place in Garden Followed
by Reception Warner Bride OF
Mr.. Hamilton-Other Nuptials.

q short train anu her tulle hat is in
the same shade as the dress. She will
carry pink roses and blue delphinium.
Mrs. Christian B. Adelman, sister
in-law of the bride, will be matron OF
honor and will wear costume Of
pink lace, the jacket made with wide
revers, and her tulle hat Is trimmed
with orchid ribbon matching her
gown. She will weat ochid slippers
and will carry Johanna Hill roses.
Mr.. Gordon Larson of Camp Hill,
Pa, will be best man and the ushers
will include Mr.. Christian B. Adel-
man of Wellsville, N. Y, brother Of
the bride: Mr.. Kenneth Hoover, Mr..
Richard Jarvis and Mr.. Oscar Sells of
Washington.
Mrs. Adelman, mother of the bride,
will have a costume of green velvet
with hat to match, and Mrs. Larson,
mother Of the bridegroom, will be in
plum color crepe with hat to corre-
spond.
Later in the day Mr.. Larson and
his bride will leave for wedding trip.
the latter wearing periwinkle blue
chenille dress, felt hat to match and
brown suede accessories. They will
make their home at 2011 Market
street in Camp Hill, Pa. Both bride
and bridegroom are graduates Of the
American University in the class Of
1888 and the bridegroom is a member
of the Phi Beta Zeta fraternity.
Miss Helen Elizabeth Monroe,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Hewitson Monroe of Washington, and
Mr.. Linden Esgar Crone of this city,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John v. Crone
of Salt Lake City, Utah, were mar
ried last evening in the home Of the
brides parents. The ceremony was
performed at o'clock, the Rev. Maui
rice White officiating, and while the
guests were assembling, Miss Orma
Ewing sang several solos. The room
was decorated with white chrysan-
themums arranged against back
ground of palms and ferns and was
lighted with candles.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore an ivory
satin gown, fashioned on tailored lines
and an ivory tulle veil, which was
fastened to a coronet of braided tulle.
A spray of gardenias was placed across
the back Of the head, where the veil
joined the coronet. She carried a
bouquet of gardenias.
Miss Margaret Moore, daughter OF
DR.. and Mrs. S. B. Moore OF AleXan-
| dria, Va, was the brides only attend
ant. Her gown was of blue velvet
fiecked with gold metallic thread, her
shoes matched her gown and her bou-
quet was of talisman roses Mr.. James
w. Cherry of Salt Lake City acted as
best man for the bridegroom.
A reception at $3.50 O'Clock followed
the wedding. Mrs. Monroe, mother OF
the bride, wore a gown Of doubonnet-
color lace and cluster of gardenias.
| When Mr. and Mrs. Crone left on
their wedding trip. the latter wore
light brown dress, made with cape
sleeves, and dark brown suede access
sories. They will make their home In
Washington. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Crone attended George Washington
University. Mrs. Crone was also a stu
dent at William and Mary College and
Mr.. Crone, who Is a local attorney,
also attended the University of Utah.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
How to Drive Nails Safely.

CHICAGO R.-George Berry, an
accident-prevention expert, told the
Chicago Safety Council, "s persons
out of 10 don't know how to drive
a nail without MASKING finger" Then
he demonstrated, saying Hold the
nail just below the head, not down
near the wood. Then, If the ham
mer hits a glancing blow the nail
flies and the fingers will not be
struck" With a sharp blow he drove
the nail into the wood.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
Presidents Son in
Baltimore Tonight

Mr.. John Roosevelt, son of the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt, will be
among the out-of-town guests who
will attend the dance to be given to-
night in Baltimore by Mrs. Edward
Guest Gibson and Mr.. and Mrs Bay
ard Turnbull In honor of their debu-
tante daughters, Miss Cecil Gibson
and Miss Frances Litchfield Turnbull
He will also attend the dinner party
at the Mount Vernon Club preceding
the dance, which will be given by
Mrs. Gibson and Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Rowland Slingiuff for Miss Gibson
and Miss Mary LeGrand Slingluff.
Evening star., 1935-09-21

are motoring through West Virginia
and will make a short stop at Noun
tain View Cottage, Berkeley Springs.
Mrs. Elkanah Huff has returned
from a visit of several weeks to her
mother and other relatives in Illinois.
Capt. Huff Is on a trip to Kentucky
but will soon rejoin Mrs. Huff at their
home in Tilden Gardens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Collier an
nounce the birth of a son, Charles
Rawson Collier, on September 10. 1885.
Mrs. Collier is the former Miss Nina
Perera Of New York City. Mr.. Charles
Collier, who is the eldest son of Mr..
John Collier, commissioner Of Indian
affairs, is assistant to the director of
the soil conservation service in the
Department of Agriculture.
Miss w. Sawyer and Miss v. M.
the Dodge for a few days.
Miss Eloise Shafer has returned
from attending a Summer course in
higher mathematics In New York, and
will again occupy her apartment n
the Devonshire after the first of Oc-
tober.
Mrs. Beatrice Manning of Upper
Marlboro, Md; Miss Helen Thorne
and Miss IrIna Taylor, have returned
from a visit in Buffalo, N. z, and
they also motored through Canada
to his home at 1927 Tilden street
northwest after three months tour
which included Italy, Egypt. Palestine,
Russia, Latvia. and Denmark.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
MIR. FinkenStaedt
Sailing for Chile

Mr.. Frederick Finkenstaedt, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward r. F1nken-
staedt, will sail today aboard the
Grace liner Santa Barbara from New
York for South America. Mr.. Finken-
staedt will visit his uncle and aunt.
the German Ambassador to Chile and
Baroness Won Schoen, in Santiago de
Chile. Baroness Won Schoen visited
her sisters, Mrs. Finkenstaedt and
Mrs. Harold Walker in Washington
during the late Winter and early
Spring on her way to Chile, where
she joined the Ambassador for the
Winter season in Santiago.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
LABOR DENOUNCES'
LIBERTY LEAGUE
Green and German Hit Ver-
dict on Act--Shouse
Replies to Ickes.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A war Of words had been declared
today between the New Deal and the
American Liberty League, with organ
lied labor allied with the administra-
ton.
The spark that set of the tilt was
the opinion of So league lawyers that
the national labor relations act was
unconstitutional.
"Chief Justice Shouse and his
Supreme Court" taunted Secretary of
Interior Ickes Thursday, referring to
Jouett Shouse, league president, and
associated lawyers.
Shouse joined battle yesterday by
calling Ickes persistent denouncer."
Labor Hits Verdict"
Labor leaders, including William
Green, president of the American
Federation Of Labor, and Francis j.
German, first vice president of the
United Textile Workers, came to
Ickes' aid with denunciations of the
league lawyers verdict" German
said 43 of the So attorneys were big
corporation" lawyers and that never
did a piece Of propaganda backfre
with more serious consequences" Tex
tile workers are confident the law is
constitutional and will be upheld by
the Supreme Court, he said.
1T is most appropriate" Shouse
said in a statement issued last night.
that Secretary Ickes should be the
spokesman chosen by the present ad-
ministration to attempt to discredit SO
leading members of the American
bar"
Secretary Ickes has censured his
fellow cabinet members, States and
municipalities and the press, Shouse
charges.
Cite ReprisaI Threat.
Nov he is incensed because the
National Lawyers Committee of the
American Liberty League expresses
the opinion that the national labor
relations act is unconstitutional. So
he denounces them.
Such action is entirely understand
able from an outstanding member Of
an administration which has pub
licly criticized the Supreme Court for
one of its important decisions and has
threatened reprisals to the court"
THE whole procedure of the Liberty
League lawyers was, in my opinion. -
unprofessional and unethical," Green
told. reporters. "One gains the i'm
preston that the pronouncement was
made for the purpose of influencing
public opinion in advance of the pres
entation OF the constitutionality of
the Wagner disputes act to the courts
for judicial determination.
1.-THE names of these attorneys show
that most all if not all have corpo-
rate connections and are regarded as
corporation attorneys. cannot find
in the list the name Of a single pro-
gressive or liberal lawyer who has spe-
cialized in labor law"
Evening star., 1935-09-21
Picnic Supper for
Welch Clan Tonight

The WEIGH clan will hold a picnic
supper this evening between 4 and 6
O'Clock at the home of Mrs. L. D.
Brent at "a Bolivar avenue, Claren-
don, Va. The honor guests were Mrs
Ida Byron Ashton of this city and
Miss Alice Murray, The Plains, Va,
both 88 years old.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
Changing Mind Costly.

LOCKPORT, III. R.-It is a wom-
ans privilege to change her mind,
but Charles Mcnamara, 81. got six
months on the State Prison farm
for doing it. Justice Of the Peace
Joseph Hartley imposed the sentence
despite McNamara's plea that he
really intended to end his life when
he left suicide note on the bank
Of the Illinois Waterway. Mcnamara
said he changed his mind.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
Diplomats
ArnongHosts
At Parties
Dinner Tonight Hon.
ors Cuban Ambassa-
dor-Mr. Grant Feted.

The Ambassador Of Cuba, Senor
Don Manuel Trucco, will be the honor
guest at dinner this evening Of DR..
Oscar Diaz Albertini and Sonora de
Albertini Of Havana, Cuba, who will
entertain at. the Shoreham Hotel
where they are staying while visiting
In Washington.
The Minister of Austria and Nine.
Prochnik will entertain company OF
IA at dinner this evening in the lega-
ton.
The Minister Counselor of the Bra
lillian Embassy, Senior c. de Freitas-
Vale, was host at dinner last night
when he entertained in honor of the
Brazilian Ambassador to Mexico and
Senhora de Rosas, who are spending
several days here ep route to Europe
for q vacation.
The Minister Of Albania, Mr.. Faik
KonitZa, was host at dinner last eve
ming in honor Of the newly appointed
United States Minister to Albania, Mr.
Hugh @. Grant, and Mrs. Grant and
their daughter, who will sail Wednes-
day for Mr.. Grants new post.
The United States Minister to AL
bania and Mrs. Grant were also guests
of honor at dinner Thursday, when the
Alabama Society of Washington enter
tained. The Minister of Albania, Mr.
Konitza, was among the guests.
Mr.. snd Mrs. Edward Blair Yonker
will be hosts at dinner this evening in
compliment to Miss Mildred English
and her fiance, Mr.. Winton Elliott,
whose marriage will take place Oc-
tober 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r. Fleming
have as their guest the formers
brother, Mr.. Thomas Fleming, jr., OF
Pasadena, Calf, who arrived this
morning from New York where he has
been for a short stay.
Mr.. Thomas Fleming. jr., will be
host at dinner this evening at the
Shoreham entertaining family party
Miss Charlotte Priest was hostess at
supper last evening, entertaining In
compliment to Miss Margaret Wisner.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs G. Franklin
Wisner of Silver Spring, Md. and Mr..
Gordon Smith Parker, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank o. Parker of Brookeville.
Nd, whose marriage will take place
this afternoon. The supper preceded
the rehearsal for the wedding at which
Miss Priest will be a bridesmaid.
Miss Barbara Barnes, daughter of
Col. and Mrs. G. M Barnes, gave a
dinner party at the Shoreham Terrace
last evening in honor of Mis-. Mary
Mitchell Warner, daughter OF DR.. and
Mrs. Garden F. Warner, and her
f1ance, Mr.. Erskine z. Hamilton, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hamilton of
West Hartford, Conn, whose wedding
will take place this afternoon in the
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church.
The guests at dinner included Miss
Julia Warner. Miss Grace Hamilton
of Hartford; Miss Elizabeth Speer of
Madison, N. j.; Mr.. Frederick Hamil-
ton, Mr.. Robert Sullivan and Mr.
Thomas Kane Of Hartford, and DR..
Robert Norton. Mr.. James Austin and
Mr.. Frank Persons.
Mrs. Lillian Lamond entertained at
luncheon and bridge yesterday at
Pheasant Farm Inn in Ednor, Md,
having as guests Mrs. E. NJ Whit
comb. Mrs. Howard Kacy, Mrs. How
ard p. Bailey, Mrs. S. J. Solomon, Mrs
Robert s. Bains, Mrs George Butler
and Mrs. Ralph Wells.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
Vigilantes Suppress Crime.

GRAND FORKS, N. Oak. CS.-Vig-
ilante committees have put the damper
on crime In Grand Forks County.
Sheriff j. M. Lund reported no rob-
berries or petty thefts since the patrols
became active nearly two months ago.
The Vigilantes, $50 men in 16 scat
tered communities, were sworn as
special deputies"
Evening star., 1935-09-21

The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Hull will be among those in the small
company attending the wedding this
afternoon of Mrs. Winifred West and
Mr.. Hugh S. Cumming, jr., son OF the
surgeon general of the Public Health
Service and Mrs. Cumming. The cere-
mony will be performed in the garden
of the home of the brides mother,
Mrs. Frank West, in Georgetown, the
Rev. Albert Joseph McCartner, pastor
of the Church of the Covenant, ofti-
ciating, at o'clock, in the presence
of members of the two families. At
4::30 o'clock additional guests, col
leagues of the bridegroom in the State
Department, where he is executive
assistant to the Secretary of State,
have been invited for the reception.
The bride will wear simple cos
tune of bois de rose crepe and be-
coming turban In the same shade.
Mr.. Cumming and his bride will
leave later in the day for a wedding
trip and will make their home in
Washington.
Miss Mary Mitchell Warner. daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. Garden F. Warner,
and Mr.. Erskine E. Hamilton, son OF
Mr.. H. Arnold Hamilton of West Hart
ford, Conn, will be married this after
noon at 4:3O o'clock, in the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church. The cere-
mony will be followed by reception
in the Washington Club.
OF interest to Washington is the
wedding of Miss Eulalie Ashmore,
daughter of Mrs. Henry Townsend
Ashmore of New York, and Mr.. VOL
cott Griswold Whiting Andrews. son
of Mr.. William Whiting Andrews,
former diplomatic officer, and Mrs
Andrews of Washington, which took
place Yesterday in New York In the
home of Mrs. Henry V. Poor, aunt OF
the bride.
The bride was given in marriage
by her mother and had as her only
attendant her cousin, Miss Priscilla
Poor. Mr.. Andrews had his father as
best man. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews Will
Sail GOQdy 1OI oCALAd0o, oAAo NFoN-
their return will make their home at
800 East Fifty-seyenth street in New
York City.
MIR. and Mrs. Andrews, parents OF
the bridegroom, and Mrs. Robert
Hollister Chapman, his aunt, went to
New York to attend the wedding
The wedding of Miss Phyllis Adel-
man, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Adelman, and Mr.. Wayne Parker
Larson, son of Mr., and Mrs. G. E.
Larson of Camp Hill, Pa, will take
place this afternoon. The ceremony
will be performed in the Chevy Chase
PRESBYTERIAN Church, the pastor, the
Rev. DR.. j. Hillman Hollister, off1ci-
ating, at $3.50 o'clock. Mr.. Barrett
Fuchs will sing preceding the cere-
mony, accompanied by Mrs. Clinton
r. Moore, organst, who will also play
the wedding music The church will
be decorated with early Autumn
flowers against a background of
ferns, and lighted candles will give a
soft light.
The bride will be given in marriage
by her father and she will wear pale
blue lace, the sleeves tight to the
elbow, and a yoke and small collar
Of mousseline de sole. The skirt has
Evening star., 1935-09-21
Miss Wallace to Wed
Swedish Diplomat

Mrs. Henry c. Wallace Of Iowa,
widow of the former Secretary of Ag-
riculture, announces the engagement
of her daughter Ruth to Mr.. Per
Wijkman, commercial counselor of
the Swedish Legation. The wedding
will take place in the apartment of
the brides brother and sister-in-law,
the Secretary Of Agriculture and Mrs.
Henry A. Wallace, in Wardman Park
Hotel, early in October. Only small
company Of members of the family
and intimate friends will be present.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
MAN SENTENCED, FINED,
FOR STRIPPING d WOMEN
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
DALLAS. Tex, September 21.-
Meyer Perlstein, 48, was sentenced to
three days in jail and fined 500 on
a contempt of court charge yesterday
for the stripping of four non-union
woman garment workers in a strike
riot here August Z.
Perlstein is representative of the
International Ladies Garment Work
erS' Union. He was accused of vio-
lating an injunction restraining the
strikers from violence
The woman victims, beaten and
nude, found refuge in a manufactur-
ing plant as 40 policemen broke up
the riot.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
Sleep Is Abandonment.

Sleep itself comes as q result Of
abandonment. a giving up Of ones
self. The advice frequently given to
children, 'Try to go to Sleep" is
futile, for so long as you "try" to do
something, you remain awake.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
Costly Expedition.

Britain's Inflated Gallipoli expedi-
ton, in the World War, employed
nearly half million men, of which
about 125, 900 were killed or wounded,
not counting the heavy casualties
taken by sickness.
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
Dangerous and Unhygec Toys Should Be Kept Avay From Bab
Give Skin
Faithful
Care
By JULIET SHELBY

From the time Josephine
Hutchinson learned to walk
and talk, her mother guided
her toward the stage, instill-
ing in her a genuine love for
the theater, teaching her at
first hand the fundamentals
of acting and the Importance
of charm and beauty.
Now a successful actress,
both of the stage and the
screen, this winsome, talented
girl of the Warner Brothers
studio speaks candidly about
her beauty secrets" and con.
fesses that her most important
one is her insistence upon get
ting enough rest.
"'An ounce of prevention is
worth a pound of cure so far
as beauty is concerned" she
claims. And you are correct in
guessing that the care she
gives her skin is just as intel
ligent as her insistence upon
sufficient hours of sleep.
She cleanses her skin with
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
Just as Happy

No dangerous or unhygienic
toys are put in the hands Of our
little girls, though they now
have reached the point where
playthings are a real passion.
But they can't have painted ar
ticles from which the color can
be sucked, or nonwashable toys,
or those which might bump
their little heads, or playthings
with detachable parts to be
swallowed, or toys with sharp
points to imperil eyes and ears.
Not even being allowed to
amuse themselves in such ques-
tionable ways, they don't miss
what they haven't known.
There are times when, watch"
ing my lively young ladies,
it has occurred to me that
there ought to be some harm
less, painless provision for park
ing thumbs outside the nursery
door, along with other forbid
den fruit!
Even before their seven.
months birthday, our babies
began to be thumb-conscious.
First one, then another, would
tuck thumb into mouth and
suck blissfully for as long as
she could get away with it.
The Washington times., 1935-03-21

grill, or even the old family
range, is bound to be in de-
mand by the stop-look-and-
listen crowd, who can only fol-
low after her and never orlgl-
nate.
I know a girl very well, who
married a man in the foreign
service because she knew how
to make perfect coffee and
scramble eggs to the queens
taste.
The man knew he had moth
ing but his salary, and he felt
that a charming girl who could
get up an impromptu supper,
after a show or on Sunday
evenings, would be a great asset
in his career. And she has
beer that-for he is now in
the Diplomatic Corps!
Decorative
A good dancer is always a So
cial success, and the girl who
plays a good game of bridge or
tennis gets more invitations
than the young lady who makes
for the nearest sofa and just
sits.
The girl who is clever with
clothes is apt to be popular.
She's a credit to the young man
who takes her out, and a deco
rative figure at any party. She
can make over an old dress so
that it will look as we'll, almost,
as a new one.
And lastly, the popular girl is
never sentimental or tiresomely
personal in her relations with
other people. She does not tell
you about her own or her fam
ily's troubles. She's agreeable.
And please remember this
she doesn't say spiteful things
about other girls, or act as if
she could qualify for president
of the Cat Club.