Apart from looks moreover, the much - criticized "modern vir!" strikes one as being, like so many other "modern Eng: land," a myth. She may smoke a bit and even take an occasions! cocktail. A minority may do excess. Lots of now departed ladies have gone too far it the foibles of their particular age, only the moders get more advertisement. Unc! great advantage of "this freedom" is that the old, blighting convention of bringing up 2.giel to do nothing ey, but sit at home and wait for a husband is dead. Most girls now are prepared for a career of their own just as boys' are. In. general, one ventures to say that English girls are as good as ever they were and, without disparagement of the girls of other nationalities, that is saying a great deal.
If all one hears be true, their Brothers are more vulnerable by criticism, Employers complain that the young men of the day are not enterprising, that they prefer a pittance in England, a motor cycle and the pillion girl, to the greater prizes offered by adventuring abroad. Dean Inge foresees an England scarred all over with bun galows, each inhabited by a chili-Jess: couple who scoursthe country all day in tiny cars and return at night to a ready-cooked meal from a cafeteria, But like other postwar troubles which have already. gone, this too will right itself. The predominant passion in all of young men for "keeping tell.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.