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Show AMERICAN AND FRENCH GIRL. Former Will Enjoy Herself Despite Defects In Her Toilet. "How do American girls ono meets In tho streets compare with their French couslos?" echoed Jullen Tier-sot, Tier-sot, French author, after ho had lectured lec-tured beforo Mrs. Roosevelt and a company of her friends In tho White House, says tho Now York Press "Well, tho thing which impresses me as mrwt characteristic is tho independence independ-ence of the American girl and the obvious ob-vious Indifference to her general appearance. ap-pearance. For instance, I think an Anietlcan girl would what you call jump into ner garments and run downtown down-town if nhe had anything especial to do. She would not mind If her hair got a little blown or that she looked as if got up in a hurry. Now, a French girl would die rather than appear on the streets unless her hair had been arranged In the latest fashion and her attire was Just the correct one for that hour. Always a well-gowned French girl has her hair puffed and curled, nnd her face Is covered with the proper stylo of veil. Nothing would persuade her to go out until every detail de-tail was perfect. Tho American girl evidently does not attach tho same Importance to her appearance. She will go out and enjoy herself in spite of defects in her toilets. To the stranger sho presents a wholesome and happy if somewhat careless air that is fascinating." n |