Why is the flapper so much less] reviled than formerly?
"I refer to the genuine article," writes Lady Neish in the "Morning Post," "the young girl in her teens, not the fully grown and responsible women wage earners, who, for some obscure reason, were suddenly sad-died with the sobriquet directly their suffrage came into question.
Whether she is a boarding school miss, an inmate of home schoolroom, Jor one of the rapidly increasing number of day school pupils, the flapper who. is so much in evidence in the summer holidays appears everywhere as an intelligent, reason-fable, very attractive looking young! person, with as many manners a3 Jean be expected from her generation, more, perhaps, than ate possessed by her elder sister.
"The flapper of pre-war years was rather w tiresome member of 30-
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.