A CHARMING LADY
TO THE EDITOR 0» THE PRE9B. Sir,—ln answer to "J.G.F." about a charming woman: (1) She creates that something within such as sincerity, poise, ease, delightful manners. When she has a nice thought, she says it, never introducing dull or depressing subjects in the conversation. (2) Her greatest charm or charms constitute love of home lifo. pluck and endurance, and a broad mind in these days of joy and laughter.—Yours, etc., BOWLER'S WIDOW. January 30, 1935. TO THE EDITOR OK THE I'HBSS. Sir,—ln "The Press" yesterday a correspondent asks for a definition of a charming lady. That is rather a hard question to ask of Christchurch people, seeing that there are only a very few charming ladies in the town. There are any amount of bad-man-nered ladies. The same applies to the men. I think your correspondent will have to go further afield if he wants his question answered.—Yours, etc., 100. January 29, 1935.
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Press, Volume LXXI, Issue 21386, 31 January 1935, Page 9
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157A CHARMING LADY Press, Volume LXXI, Issue 21386, 31 January 1935, Page 9
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