The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-13
Famous Of American
[odels, Whose Face and
Figure Have Inspired
Thousands of
Masterpieces Of:
Sculpture and Painting

AfASeA - 0eAA~A 0AAA SAAAS
that she leave modest lodgings and take apartment
whishhs would provide furnish for her and for the
support Of which hs would give her allowance of 5000
weeki
He would ask nothing more in return, he promised,
than the privilege Of sscortg her to the theatre
sionay, frequent dinner at expensive cabaret and
the pleasure Of having her pose hostess and then
such friends as he might bring with him for dinner
prepsred by the chef he would engage for her.
II want my frends to think that you in love with
That Is ALL You will only have to appear though
you admire me when we in public places when
come visit you, and promise to unless
compsnisd by friends and to remain beyond
ventonal hours am willing 10 pay the expense and
give 1900 week besides just for that feeling Of
PRIDE
Margaret was about to accept eft
HARM she pleaded to ne-there can be nothing wrong
about it, just foolish his part, not mine-and 5000
il lot Of money every week. can save lot"
"But," asked her, show will it be when you have
become accustomed that lavish luxury and 5000 every
week-what theni Will you want to give it if he de-
mands morsi"
believe me.
After a time the girl suddenly faced by the man
one day and told that the end of the month he would
longer pay the expenses Of her establishment
tinue her personal allowance of $500 week. The girl
burst into at the thought of giving the warm uxu
res she had to enjoy and which had grown to be
very dear to her. The thought of going back work in
the studio at so cents an hourseemed intolerabe.
Then the proposition which knew would be
given the girl % IN alternativeand in weakly
fell into tho trap which had warned her being set
for her.
II ID because 20 many Of the young women who prom
e to become popular among the great artists for their
plastic beauty give way to these temptations to adopt
in which there II less work and luxury that
there 50 few who remain favorites with the better
sculptors and painters. There many artists whose
honored around the world who will not engage
model just beginning to pose unless they first learn
s% BE- 81 to hs
freedom and convsseeaatss OF the career she wants
to adopt.
to be merely preliminary step to something which pays
better and gives sstsr Independence. 1t is natural
enough that the STAG. sAss offer her the greatest oppOr
schoolng Of studio s has tsushs young woman grace
n Of carriage and her charms Of face and figure have
srsed outside the studies natural enough that
thsctric. Manages nay s6sr thsu place in his stage
notable case Of success Of this sort was Kay Laurel
- started 70 psss he .tudos about the same time
S.sspssa sspiss = vii . IN New York and San Fran.
sss nay Dsens who know little Of paintings statues
"a ty: Men VII regard have admired those which
~. laufsll esns fro. Virginia to New York to seek
Ass Nsiun whisA 70 many young women from tho West
and 0ostA syp~et 70 And in the great metropolis.
ShestH a&tss thh satsn met A:s Laurs in the stu.
nssd = Epy issss Oriental hours and bsech.ntes Her
figure was Fssadad and veil lined warm In its impress.
sons ~ vtl proportiensd.
She .vss vsH l..a.s b her department, .. we'll as
in her race q . nodA. She became very popular. I
Used = hear hsr nv that soms day she going to
have ssa fur That seemed to be her chief ambi
ton TEDDY have NO doubt she has expensive fur
coAts tkss 1asy ri hsirsss he. dresses.
From ~ s1dies The fsns Of Miss Laurels beauty
spsesd % New Jerks Drsadway-ths "lans OF lights,
st ever Wathfu fs The newest and daihtiest morsel
q fsnhy eAs was persuaded to the stage where her
fsen and A6s beauty Of fsss won her acclaim in
sn0s nCAt tAaa her snoaymeus posing would in score
hnsusnA vita ehsu6sur and other Injuries to match