davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-16
AWeak, Run-Down
Feeling Is Often
AWarning
That The Rcd-BIood
Is Getting Low

I: you do not feel like ycUr real self. do
not have the urge TO I've up and doing.
why not Cncck-up on your blood
strength? LCol: AZ the palms OF YOUR
hands. your HnGcrnaI.s. your lips thc
!ohcs OF your cars-arc they pale and or
color?
Every dav-cvcrv hour-,r,!,..ons OF
tiny d-b!oOd-Cc!!s must pour forth
from the marrow CC YOUR bones 10 re-
place tAos" tha- are wu!n-ou; 4 low
t.cod count may affect YOU IN several
energy. rundown condition 'aCk O,
resistance TO infection and disease.
To set rCa! relief YOU !,!I:S, keen IN
your blood strength. Medical authorities
by analysis OF the blood. have bv rOSi-
i've PROOF show. that SIS Tonic :
amH@!nEl" elective III bG!Id.Ug. TN low
blood strength IN rcg-C-raG!r ,!titrl-
tional aucrlia. This - due. 10 the SIS
Ionlc formula which contains SpcC!a!
and potent aC'ivat!ur INGREDIENTS
Also. SIS Tonic helps YOU enjoy the
food you eat by increasing the gastric
digestive Juice when u i nOu-ovraui-
cal!y too little or scaRrv-fkl!e tn" storn-
ach Will have l:tt,c cause to get baby
food taste
Don't wait, Encrct,c vO,-- bo,;y- wifi,
f!ch. red-b.OCd. Start on SIS Tonic now
AS vigorous blood surf,us throurh1IIt
your whole body, greater freshness and
Strength should make you cnt better
S!ccp better. feel better VOrl: hp--.r
play better. have n healthy color r,oyv in
your 'k!n-:!rm flesh nil cut hoiiot;
places Millions OF bottles sold Ger a
polite from your drug store. SIS Tonic
ae!ps DuNd Sturdy Health.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-16
How's Your l. O.?

San you answer seven Of these
qG:z questions? Turn to Page four
Tor the correct answers.
!. Belgrade is the capital of what
country?
=. Name the first child born in
colonial New England OF English
parents.
3. Where are the headquarters Of
Gen. Joseph /. McNarnSy. L. ;.
Army European commander?
J. What WAS the name of the L.
S.-Canaiim oil project that was
rushed during the war?
). Which two nations fought the
rumlc Wars?
t. OF which State is Tallahassee
the capital?
:. What banking reform WAS con-
SUmwutCi during the administration
of President Andrew Jackson?
8. During the Indian wars. what
tribe OF american Indians never
>.gurU treaty ct peace with tho
/. :. Government?
=. Whale sharks are mau-Catcrs:
true ~ false"
IT, Name one State Of the U. s.
whose laws permit any sort OF gam
bling.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-16

brown with the first frost and does
not start growth until late il the
spring. This grass does we'll in sun
OF reasonable shade and will gr,w
throughout the Coastal Rain area
and most of the Piedmont. Cent?
pede grass is started largely from
roots. AS compared 10 Bermuda.
ccntipcdc Is about - thrifty. makes
dcnScr sod, require less mOWin :.
chokcS out other grasses bette.
grows better in the shade. and Is not
as hard 10 eradicate from cultIval-
t darcaS. II is. on the other hand.
more expensive 10 establish.
ZoySia grass has not been tried
extensively i'll North Carolina, bU;
the few paintings that are being uo-
served look promising ZoySia grass
is fine leaf low growing grass
somewhat resembling bluegrass. I'm
Alabama. this grass docs exception
ally we'll. The following information
is based largely on the Alabama tX-
pertinent Station bulletin. ZuySit
grass forms Il dense turf sod tina.
crowds out most other grasses and
requires little MOVING. Il begins
growth fairly carly m Inc spring and
Is the last IL die III The fall. II Will
grow satisfactorily throughout the
state III either shade or direct sun
light. ZoySia grows slowly. rclU!r-
ing about two years ~ establish "a
good lawn. and has - by started
from pieces of sod.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-16
The Tur Heel
CARDENER
By JOHN III. HARRIS,
n. {. Stale College

Would you like to have Il low
grow III either sun or shade and
never need moving? So would |.
Such an ideal grass simply does not
exist. y new lawn bulletin. prcpar-
cd by Roy Lee Lovvorn and my
self, carries Il description OF two
grasses that approach this ideal
These grasses arc ccntipcdc and
zoysla. For copy of this bulletin.
write the Tar Heel Gardner, State
College. Raleigh. y. c.
CcntlpCdc grass is Il low Creep
ing grass that does "cll on almost
any kind OF soil. II stays flat on the
ground and requires little moving.
lis worst objection is that il turns
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-16
NEW rEANi'T rOOKt.ET.

College Station. Raleigh. Sept; rs.
\ uCW publications nn the rC"iil.
ration o. peanuts. B9.'cun 3j6. ha.
last seen isruCd by the Agriculture
Experiment Station ut State College
il is amnu.ncod by Dire. tor l.. l.
BaNcr.
Evening star., 1946-10-30
Miss EsteHe S0dr
Yesterdav's Bride

At noon yesterday in the ballroom
at Hotel 24OO, Miss Estelle Blanche
Sody, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Meyer l.. Sody of Washington, and
Mr.. Melvin Gelman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elias Gelman, also of Wash
ington, were married by Rabbi Solo
mon H. Metz. Immediately follow
ing the ceremony. a luncheon was
served.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore an ivory satin gown
with a white satin and tulle finger
tip veil. Her bouquet was of white
roses and gardenias. Her only at
tendant was her sister. Miss Char
lotte A. Sody, who was gowned in
rose faille and carried yellow roses
Mr.. Norman Cohen was best man
fol' the bridegroom and the ushers
were Mr.. Seymour Fain, Mr.. Charles
Howard and Mr.. Charles Kotzin
brother-in-law of the bride.
Mrs. Gelman was graduated from
the Washington School for Secre
taries and her husband is graduate
of George Washington University.
The couple went to New York and
California for their wedding trip
They will make their home in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1946-10-30

people should be allowed to rise by
their own skill above all arbitrary
rule
Nine. Picot declared her belief
that it is essential for world peace
that the women of all nations should
work to spread doctrine of freedom
based on justice and tolerance,
"A justice" she emphasized. that
is freed from all political influence.
This is most important"
Women, she believes, should par
ticularly concern themselves with
the education of the children who
are growing up in confused
world" and as a result of the war
have been retarded in many ways.
There were $4,000 children ar
rested in France alone last year" she
explained. women must try to i'm
prove such conditions as these. And
the responsibility does not end with
the children. Many women also
should be educated to know and un-
derstand their own responsibilities
on civic duties"
The speaker made plea for bet
ter understanding between capital
and labor, for the reduction of high
tariffs, and for the development OF
program to encourage the adop-
ton of one language among the
leaders and representatives Of ma
tions so as to avoid many misun-
derstandings' in formulating inter-
national policies.
Other speakers included the honor
guests, Mrs. Claude Pepper, wife Of
Senator Pepper; Mrs. Thomas Burke,
wife of the former chief of Latin
American division, State Depart
Evening star., 1946-10-30
.Tak0ma Park Club
Hears ak on Art

You can make an art gallery out
OF your home" Lamont Moore
curator of education of the National
Gallery of Art. told members of the
art department of the Takoma Park
Womans Club yesterday.
Opening the first of a series of
eight lectures on the history of art.
sponsored by the General Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs in co-opera-
ton with the National Gallery, Mr.
Moore spoke briefly on the value of
art in the home.
You not only can enrich your own
experience through the course, but
can also learn how to utilize valu-
able wall space in your homes" Mr.
Moore suggested to the group. He
spoke in reference to the common
habit of hanging pictures just to fill
up wall space.
Following Mr.. Moore's talk, film
on the National Gallery of Art was
shown. Mrs Luther Lemon was
chairman of the days program and
introduced Mr.. Moore Mrs F. A.
Surine, chairman of the art depart
ment, presided.
The Takoma Park Women's Club
is the first club in the Washington
area to study this special course,
which was inaugurated by the Cen
eral Federation two years ago. Each
lecture will be illustrated with
mounted reproductions of the
masterpieces to be studied in each
art period.
Evening star., 1946-10-30
January Wedding

Col Walker w. Holler, U. S. A..
and Mrs. Holler, now stationed in
Berlin, announce the engagement of
their daughter. Miss Rosemary
Holler, to Ensign Charles Riggs
Darby, U. S. NJ, son of Col. and Mrs.
Marshall E. Darby.
Miss Holler was graduated from
Wilson High School and attended
the University of Maryland, where
she was a member of Pi Beta Phi
Sorority. Her father is chief of
demilitarization on the staff of Gen.
Lucius Clay, Deputy Military Gov
ernor of Germany.
Ensign Darby is a graduate of St.
Adams School and of the Naval
Academy He now is stationed in
Key West, Fla. His father is in
Vienna as chief ordnance officer on
Gen. Mark Clark's staff.
Miss Holler will return from Berlin
after Christmas and the Wedding
will take place in January.
Evening star., 1946-10-30

country is under the spiritual patri-
archy of Istanbul.
Mr. Robert Woods Bliss, making
his first appearance on the Wash
ington scene in months, said that he
and his wife were just back from a
summer In that heavenly spot called
Santa Barbara. Mr.. Raymond Muir
of the State Department was there
with his chic wife. He introduced
last evening for the first time Mr..
and Mrs. 10y Henderson to Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Henderson. 1t seems that
their mail and telephone calls have
been confused for years.
Beautifully clothed as always was
Lady Bajpai, first lady of the newly
created Indian Embassy, and wear
ing striking hat of black velvet
and white marbou was Nine. Ivan
issevich, wife of the handsome Ar
gentine Ambassador The latter said
that he has been all over America
and EuraSia. except for Russia and
Japan, and Washington Is the most
beautiful city he has ever seen. This
very nice viewpoint seems to be
prevalent among the Argentines
Speaking of handsome ENJOYS, the
Panamanian Ambassador, Senor DR..
J. J. Vallarino, was there with his
wife and daughter. and having a
word with the Bolivian Minister
Counselor, Senor Raul Diez de
Medina. The British Ambassador,
Lord Inverchapel, also dropped by.
Others present were the Iranian
Ambassador, Mr.. Hussein Ala, Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Gordon r. Young,
1t. Gen. and Mrs. Wade Hamp-
ton Haislip, Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Lauris Norstad, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Paul, Mrs. Parker West
chatting with Mrs. George Mesta;
Mrs. Spencer Waters, the Naval At
tache of the Swedish Legation,
Commodore Olof Angelin, with his
attractive wife and daughters. Mrs.
Robert w. Imbrie talking to Col.
Norman Van Metre; Mr.. Orhan
Eralp OF the Turkish Embassy, the
Cuban Minister and Sonora de
Meyer, the Counselor of the Egyp-
tian Embassy, Mr.. AniS Aver, and
Mr.. Anwar Niazi OF the same EN-
baSSy.
Evening star., 1946-10-30
ment, and Miss Mary Gertrude
Fendall of Raltimore Md.

ment, and Miss Mary Gertrude
Fendall of Baltimore, Md.
Impressions of their visit to Paris.
where they presented copies of the
declaration of principles of the
Peoples Mandate Committee were
presented by the speakers, who were
introduced by Miss Mabel Vernon,
chairman of the Peoples Mandate
Committee.
Distinguished guests who attended
the luncheon included Nine.
Loudcn, wife of the Ambassador OF
the Netherlands; Nine. Bonnet, wife
of Ambassador of France: Sonora
de Garcia Granados, wife of the
Ambassador of Guatemala; Sonora
de Espinosa de los Monteros, wife
of the Ambassador of Mexico; Mrs.
John Oldham, wife of the Charge
d'Affaires of Australia; Mrs. Wiley
Rutledge, wife of Associate Justice
of Supreme Court: Sonora de D1az-
Casanova. wife of the Counselor Of
the Chilean Embassy: Sonora de
Caceres. wife of the Ambassador Of
Honduras: Sonora de Vallarino, wife
of the Ambassador of Panama;
Sonora de SAM de Santamaria, wife
of the Ambassador of Colombia.
Nine. Novikov, wife of the Ambas-
sador of Soviet Union, Nine
Fragoso. wife of First Secretary of
Brazilian Embassy: Sonora de
Urdaneta, wife of the Commercial
Counselor of the Venezuelan En-
bassy. and Sonora Consuelo Reyes
Calderon of Costa Rica, Latin
American secretary of the Peoples
Mandate Committee.
Evening star., 1946-10-30
Pe0ble's Mandate Committee
Hears Talk by Nine. Picot
By Gretchen Smith
Women's Club Editor

Warm tribute to the women of
America and their intelligent ef-
ficiency" was paid by Nine Georges
Picot of Paris. representative of the
Comite de Liaison of Women's or
ganizations of the French capital, in
an address yesterday.
Nine. Picot, who came from New
York following her attendance at
the recent international Assembly
of Women at South Kortright, was
one of several speakers at a lunch
con given by the Peoples Mandate
Committee at Hotel 2400 honoring
three Mandate delegates who at
tended the Peace Conference in
Paris last summer.
Such an assembly couldn't have
taken place in any other country
but here" she declared, referring to
the International Assembly. In the
name of the Council of French
Women and the women of Paris
want to express my appreciation of
the hospitality of the American
women. Not only generous but an
intelligent hospitality"
The French visitor, slight, attrac-
tive and modishly gowned. spoke in
flawless English. She told of at
tending meeting at Bryn Mawr
College en- route to Washington
where she met women of such
mentally high intellect who enjoyed
freedom of speech in their assemblies
yet respected the ideas of others"
Il believe" she commented, that
a well balanced civilization based on
liberty, respects freedom of speech as
well as freedom of the press. I be-
lieve also" she added, that all
Evening star., 1946-10-30

Each of four parties that took
place yesterday afternoon was given
for a particular reason. Three were
for special guests of honor and one
was to get in the Halloween mood
good and early At one of the for
mer, Sir Stephen Pigott of Glasgow
and his daughter, Miss Patricia
Pigott were the central figures OF
interest Sir Stephen is the father
of Mrs. Estes Kefauver, who, with
her husband. the Representative
from Tennessee, entertained in his
honor at the United Nations Club.
A foremost shipbuilder, the visit
tng Scotsman is manager director OF
John Brown & Co., Ltd, which
built both the Queen Elizabeth and
the Queen Mary He will leave to-
morrow for a brief trip to Tennes-
see, his wife's home, before return
ing to Scotland Miss Pigott will
spend the season here with her sis
ter and get taste of the Washing
ton whirl Among the prominent
Capitalites she and her father met
Yesterday were Attorney General
Tom Clark, Rear Admiral and Mrs,
Emory Land. Rear Admiral and Mrs.
w. Oscar Spears and Mr.. and Mrs.
Merritt K. Ruddock.
Volunteer workers of the District
of Columbia Auxiliary of the Navy
Relief Society gave a farewell tea
Yesterday for Mrs. j. B. w. Waller,
executive vice president of the So
ciety. who will leave Washington
Friday with Capt Waller for their
home at Observation-Disclosures in
Massachusetts,. Capt. Waller, who
has been chief of staff of the Naval
Gun Factory here, is retiring.
The tea was held at the home of
Mrs. Kenneth Noble, one of the
volunteer workers. During the af-
ternoon, Mrs. Waller, who has been
an active worker in the auxiliary
for Is years, was presented with
silver tray.
The final farewell party for Mrs
Myron C. Cramer, who leaves to-
morrow to visit relatives in Missis-
sippi, will be given tonight by Col.
and Mrs. Beverly c. Snow. The
fete will be cocktail supper party.
Mrs Cramer. whose husband is
Mai. Gen. Cramer, later will go to
Mexico City to spend some time with
her SON. law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. C. E. Van Sickle. She
hopes to leave Seattle in January
for Tokyo to join her husband, who
Evening star., 1946-10-30
D0rotbea KImain
Engaged to We'd

The engagement of their daugh-
ter. Miss Dorothea Theresa Kilmain
to Mr.. Walter Wetzel Dosh. son OF
Mrs. Walter Boyd Dosh of Wash
ington and the late Mr.. Dosh. is an
nounced by Mr.. and Mrs. William
Patrick Kilmain of Bethesda.
Miss Kilmain was graduated from
the Academy of Holy Cross. She
attended the University of West Vir-
ginia and received her Bachelor of
Arts degree from the University of
Maryland She now is employed as
a social worker at the Montgomery
County Welfare Board and is at
tending Catholic University to COM
plete her Master of Arts degree.
Mr.. Dosh is graduate of st.
Johns College High School and re-
ceived his Bachelor of Law, Master
of Law and Master of Patent Law
degrees from Columbus University.
He was practicing law before &C
cepting a commission as lieutenant
commander in the Navy. He saw
duty in the European theater.
Evening star., 1946-10-30
Dinner Meeting

The Panama Canal Society will
hold its November meeting at Hotel
2400, followed by a dinner. Tuesday
evening The meeting will be pre-
sided over by the president, Walter
G, Ross, and will start at 6:45
o'clock
The evening. will be known as
Governors Night" Guest of honor
will be Gen. Joseph c. Mehaffey,
Governor of the Panama Canal
Zone Former Governors Schlev
and Thatcher also are expected to
attend. Others invited include Sen
ator Albert w. Hawkes.. Representa- =
tive Schuyler o. Bland. Gen. R. A.
Wheeler Gen. Gordon Young. Gen.
Don Shingler and Capt. Miles P.
Du Val. u. S. N,
Evening star., 1946-10-30

double stairway, the KIM OF StaCely
stairway that makes all who mount
it feel like ambassadors themselves.
At the top is an enormous paneled
hallway, the coolest spot yesterday
evening. To the left, in the formal
white drawing room with its pale
green damask hangings, stood the
receiving line. AS the announcer
called out each name, the guests
first greeted Nine. Melih Esenbel,
wife of the First Secretary, who
acted as hostess for the bachelor
envoy, next the Ambassador. then
his Counselor, Mr.. A. Mennan
Tebelen, and lastly Maj. Nureddin
Fuad Alpkartal, the Military At
tache.
Literally hundreds of people were
present, but this, one of the larger
Embassies in Washington and once
the private residence of Mrs. Ed
ward H. Everett, easily accommo-
dated all.
Two tables, ladened with the
gustatory delights of a gourmet,
drew guests to the paneled dining
room or to the ballroom which is
lined with rich, red and gold Turk
ish tapestry. One of the two or three
bars, that served everything from
champagne to orange juice, was set
up in the smaller adjacent room
with the blue and gold mozaic CELL
ing.
Former Ambassador and Mrs.
Joseph C. Grew were among the
first arrivals. Mr.. Grew was Ambas-
sador to Turkey long before he be-
came Ambassador to Japan. Fleet
Admiral and Mrs Chester w. Nimitz,
dressed in evening clothes, stopped
in the hall to greet Mr.. Walter
Lippmann, and standing nearby
were Mrs. Dean Acheson and Mrs.
Bruggmann. wife OF the Swiss Min
lister, chatting together. The inter-
esting black-robed and bearded fig
ure of Archbishop Athinagoras of
the Greek Orthodox Church was the
center of another group. A member
of the same faith in Washington,
the Rev Thomas Daniels. said that
the Greek Orthodox Church in this
Evening star., 1946-10-30
Rouud OF Cabital Parties

is the American member of the
International Military Tribunal.
Yesterday, Mrs. j. w. Huyssoon,
wife of Col. Huyssoon, U. S. A., was
hostess at a lovely luncheon for
Mrs. Cramer at Kenwood Country
Club. Eighteen of Mrs. Cramer's
close friends made up the guest list.
Col. and Mrs. Walter Grant Bryte
gave the pre-Halloween party. en-
tertaining in their quaint, small
house in Georgetown. Their hun
dred or more guests were from
official, Army and resident circles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy st. Lewis,
who were there, had sent in some
of the decorations from their farm,
Rancho MILO, and additional enter
tainment was furnished by an ac-
cordionist who played favorite tunes
for their guests.
Evening star., 1946-10-30
Turkish Embassy Reception
Marks Republic Amniuersary
Hundreds of Capital Guests .
Entertained by Ambassador
By Betty Beale

getting his
Nations Capital would thrilled party the Turkish
yesterday evening Ambassador
Baydur. reception celebrate anniversary
Turkish Republic and there nothing lacking the
ambassadoa elegance that matter the Injured
life that Washington obviously
ing themselves minute OF the entire pary-tme
continuous
the handsome white Embassy off Sheridan Circle from
Inside
Evening star., 1946-10-30
SisterbO0d Meeting

THE Japanese Change of Heart
will be the subject of paper TO
be read by Mrs. Elizabeth Wine
Clark at a meeting of Chapter J,
PEG Sisterhood at 8 pm. Monday
at the home of Mrs. T. E. Schoon-
over, 8207 Meadowbrook lane, Chevy
Chase. Md,
Evening star., 1946-10-30
Sorority Session

MI Chapter of Tau Beta Phi
Sorority will hold its regular meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Thelma
Seibert at 8:l5 o'clock tonight at
the home of Mrs. Thelma Seibert
2502 Thirty-third street Sc.
The Washington Province of Tau
Beta Phi Sorority will hold its
regular meeting at pm. Monday at
the Pythian Temple. 1912 Ninth
street NV. The change in place
has been occasioned by the hotel
strike.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-22

'"I'Ke evidently~gbt lhe ! boy no
one else wants. Adele got the Fer
guson boy and Marian got that Yale
boy. Ha. And I'm supposed TO-
entertain this big clumsy thing with
the glasses. Ha. I should worry to
find something that interests him!
If they want to pair me off with the
one they don't like, I'll simply sit
here. I have more brains in my
little finger than he has in his whole
body, and if he won't talk, neither
will T."
This sort of thing at II leads to
lonely 81. A smarter girl would
take on the discarded boy with all
her power of charm. She would
get him talking, ask him to come
and have supper some night. He
may be the big surgeon OF 1860; he
may be the engineer who is going
to take his wife some day to the
most fascinating places of the whole
world.
The Adeles of this world may be
callous, cold-blooded, empty-headed
little flirts. But they give. The
quiet, respectable, admirable girl
too often expects only to take. She
will not stoop to a little harmless
fattery. Why should she? Men are
quite conceited enough She will not
try to interest the quiet, clumsy,
spectacled boy who has been as
signed to her; the fascinating men,
the dancers and tennis players, the
newcomers who have taken the
towns girls by storm, have been
grabbed by the more sophisticated
girls. And she has Sam Sloane, who
was with her in grammar school
and who stammers, to entertain!
That stammerer may ibe speaking
in the senate ,some day. Those
short-sighted eyes maybe correct
pig authors proof On the novels of
the next Eenaratibn. But that won't
mean anything to a certain prim, |
lonely unmarried woman, back in
the home town. -
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-22
PLAYING HER PART

Some suomen are popular ,cith
men, while others who may be
prettier and more intelligent. are
NOT, Miss Norris explains that
wop,en tUho gain and hold mems
interest know a fen little tricks,
and use them. She tells about q
.,oonan in her tfirties Who a.
Though neither beautiful nor
'l0ealthy, is always able to attract
)the attentions OF almost any man
/ she wishes.
Y Her little technique is to be
.sl,yays feminine, always helpless
and dependent. She lets the man
lsheSi ,Uith help her over rough
spots in the road, or show her
ho1v to sWim better; arYthing 70
make him feel superior and cap
able. Her conversation is not
brilliant, but she keeps it going,
and she puts in a good bit of
fatfery for her male companion.
Sheygives the impression that she
is friendly and happy.
Tbo many girls, says Miss Nor
ris,sdr shy and a,Ok,0ard because
thet are really egotistical. They
expect the man to play to them,
to fatter them, to carry the bur-
den of conversation. Many men
are unable to do this. They ex-
pect the girl to keep the talk
foa0ing, to maintain the easy,
pleasant raaFonfhip of close
friends. 4 J ; 49, i
When a girl finally realizes
that she must play her part, and |
a BIT more in the game, she is
past her youth, with all its nat
ural charm. She must then try |
do4bly hard to be Interesting.