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We all have our ups and downs and the temperamental changes, in the life of a debutante are just as great as those of a Cabinet Minister, but from what different causes'. Here is shown, in graph, the day of one young lovely. (1) In bed, wet day, nothing interesting to do. (2) A call on the telephone; a date for lunch (that’s better). (3) Down goes the barometer again—the hairdresser says her hair is frightful and needs a perm. (4) “Oh, boy, don’t I look marvellous.” (The new hair style is obviously a success). (5) At lunch, no comment from the outer man on the new hair style. (6) That’s better, the Inner man being satisfied, he likes her hair, and notices her new ha t t oo (7) Young man fumbles for his money . . . Has he enough to pay the bill? (8) Ah! All is

well. (9) On the weighing machine. Horrors! Overweight, 7st. 21bs. (10) Recovers slightly when asked to go to the pictures. (11) Lovely chocolates and flowers from the young man makes life even sweeter.. (12) Ecstasy! Robert Taylor is on. (13) But horror! The hero is going to be killed! . “Save him, someone.” (14) The boot is on the other foot, however, and Robert Taylor routs the ignominious villain himself. (15) Walks home from the pictures. (No taxi, bit dull). 16 Why are not all men like Robert Taylor? (17) But sad homecoming. Father waits up for her with a bundle of bills. (18) However she still has the chocolates and a book of promise in bed. (19) The book does not fulfil its promise. (20) But with blissful dreams of Robert Taylor, up goes the graph once more.

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/MT19380803.2.164.1

Bibliographic details

Manawatu Times, Volume 63, Issue 181, 3 August 1938, Page 14

Word Count
285

We all have our ups and downs and the temperamental changes, in the life of a debutante are just as great as those of a Cabinet Minister, but from what different causes'. Here is shown, in graph, the day of one young lovely. (1) In bed, wet day, nothing interesting to do. (2) A call on the telephone; a date for lunch (that’s better). (3) Down goes the barometer again—the hairdresser says her hair is frightful and needs a perm. (4) “Oh, boy, don’t I look marvellous.” (The new hair style is obviously a success). (5) At lunch, no comment from the outer man on the new hair style. (6) That’s better, the Inner man being satisfied, he likes her hair, and notices her new hat too (7) Young man fumbles for his money . . . Has he enough to pay the bill? (8) Ah! All is well. (9) On the weighing machine. Horrors! Overweight, 7st. 21bs. (10) Recovers slightly when asked to go to the pictures. (11) Lovely chocolates and flowers from the young man makes life even sweeter.. (12) Ecstasy! Robert Taylor is on. (13) But horror! The hero is going to be killed! . “Save him, someone.” (14) The boot is on the other foot, however, and Robert Taylor routs the ignominious villain himself. (15) Walks home from the pictures. (No taxi, bit dull). 16 Why are not all men like Robert Taylor? (17) But sad homecoming. Father waits up for her with a bundle of bills. (18) However she still has the chocolates and a book of promise in bed. (19) The book does not fulfil its promise. (20) But with blissful dreams of Robert Taylor, up goes the graph once more. Manawatu Times, Volume 63, Issue 181, 3 August 1938, Page 14

We all have our ups and downs and the temperamental changes, in the life of a debutante are just as great as those of a Cabinet Minister, but from what different causes'. Here is shown, in graph, the day of one young lovely. (1) In bed, wet day, nothing interesting to do. (2) A call on the telephone; a date for lunch (that’s better). (3) Down goes the barometer again—the hairdresser says her hair is frightful and needs a perm. (4) “Oh, boy, don’t I look marvellous.” (The new hair style is obviously a success). (5) At lunch, no comment from the outer man on the new hair style. (6) That’s better, the Inner man being satisfied, he likes her hair, and notices her new hat too (7) Young man fumbles for his money . . . Has he enough to pay the bill? (8) Ah! All is well. (9) On the weighing machine. Horrors! Overweight, 7st. 21bs. (10) Recovers slightly when asked to go to the pictures. (11) Lovely chocolates and flowers from the young man makes life even sweeter.. (12) Ecstasy! Robert Taylor is on. (13) But horror! The hero is going to be killed! . “Save him, someone.” (14) The boot is on the other foot, however, and Robert Taylor routs the ignominious villain himself. (15) Walks home from the pictures. (No taxi, bit dull). 16 Why are not all men like Robert Taylor? (17) But sad homecoming. Father waits up for her with a bundle of bills. (18) However she still has the chocolates and a book of promise in bed. (19) The book does not fulfil its promise. (20) But with blissful dreams of Robert Taylor, up goes the graph once more. Manawatu Times, Volume 63, Issue 181, 3 August 1938, Page 14

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