davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-03

Miss Grace Holster of Sylvan ave.
nue. Is spending few days at the
home of her brother, y. t. Hester,
near Lowell, where Mrs Holsters
mother. Mrs. Harriet Patterson OF OF
tawa IL also a guest.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-03

tuesday evening crowd of young
folks IN various machines, drove 20
lowell ana had a chicken dinner at
BROKERS. The remainder of the eve
hahg was spent in dancing. Thost
'resent were: Misses Margaret
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-03
kiddies Counting the Days.

Riddles Of the village are aIready
counting the limited number of days
left in the summer vacation, after
which they will take mp their school
work for what seems to them long
period of time Nevertheless, all de-
clare they have had fine time while
vacation days are in order,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-03
GRAIN

Furnished by e. ". Kirby, manager
Gardiner Il. Van Ness Il Co. members
Chicago Board of Trade. third floor
Moloney Building.
Open. High. Low. Close.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-03

ThresEing was hindered here for
while Wednesday due to the fine
shower of rain which visited this sec
ton Tuesday night.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-03

Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher are
expecting to entertain this month,
Mrs. Barney Jones, whose husband
is a captain in that portion of tie
ttmY stationed in the Panama zone
f. s. Ebright has retur'led from
visit with friends in Mpuheim, Pa.
where he went to attend the funeral
Of his brother, John Il. Bradley.
Or NJ. E. Blanchard motored to
Streator this morning in his new
Studebaker
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-03
UNCLE SAM TO DEMAND
ALL HIS DEBTORS PAY

Washington. Aug. 3-Great Britain's
note TO her debtor allies suggesting
cancellation of the whole interallied
debt will cause no change in the poll
cy OF the United States towards its
foreign debts it was stated officially
today at the treasury.
Britain Not Dodging Debts.
London. Aug. 3-ln the house of
commons today Sir Robert Horn, the
chancellor Df the exehequer. sam.
I'VE recognize to the full our obliga-
ton to pay our debts to the United
States and we do not mean in any
way or shape to evade that obliga
ton"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-03

1t is cur"ertiy repor.c' ;tft Mrs.
Jennie Sam s. late of this CITY, was
Tarried a few weeks ago while on 2
V it to Ind an
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-03
Near Accident On Cemetery Am

An accident was narrowly aYertad
on Tuesday evening about 5.30 o'clock
on the cemetery hill. Just north Il
town. sheu Mrs. William Kelley Of
NAL ham vas driving home after a
visit IN Utica, in her Oakland car. ana
in climbing tie hill IN second gear
went 70 shift ln.o low and the en-
g1ze became checked, Which caused
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-03
UTICA

Miss Esther Olson OF Chicago is Wis
lUng among relatives in Utica. She
expects to remain for d number OF
dsys visiting al the uickman ana Saho
homes here.
Mrs Nellie Mccormick arrived
home Tuesday after q months visit
with relatives in Custer PARK and TO-
Let
Mrs Fred Sieffert and son George
were Ottawa visitors yesterday.
Mrs Howard Crane j. visiting with
her parents. Mr. ami Mrs Foster, in
Lsdd l0r number Of days.
Fol ND-rhree small KEYS on a ring.
found outside of Schmeiding's BIZ
STANLEY lark Owner may have same
by calling Tor them and also paying
for this id
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-03
Leave on Motor Trip.

Mr. and Mrs Otto Wollenhaupt Of
Sylvan avenue left Tuesday morning
latter's uncle William TroXal, and
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-03
Cash Markets.

Receipts Estimated.
Wheat 500 cars.
Corn. leo cars.
Oats. 1870 ears.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
MAKING YOUR OWN EVENING GOWN

In come Of tho high schools tho
sradnaic Slrls are required to MAX.
their own graduation dresses And
Is surprising 10 learn. from what
IN" teachers have found out since.
how many girls really learn Ia sew
ana design all their frocks when they
arc ont Of school Busy mothers takc
hecdl with little practice your
own l6-ycar-old girl can make any
number of pretty frocks FOR herself
with fnr loss strain on your pocket
book than II those very necessary
frocks had to be purchased at the
shops.
THIS liz year when tho young miss
IL particularly fortunate in having
Dame Fashion decree such simpl..
style. ANY number OF frocks for day
Time wear may be made up. But par
iicuiarly good arc the simple styles
FOR evening wear. on which to learn.
Here liz how one is-yesr- old miss
fashioned a frock for herself that
brought her into popularity at the
frat dance
simple two-picce Skin, was
fashioned Of pale blue SILK crepe. In
stead of tho customary hem which is
such n tedious task To the anlatu.ur
drcssmakcr. the hutton was neatly
outlined for scallops. using small
butter pinto ms the scmi-circle. This
was later hcms,itchcd and cut. to
make the fashionable picot- edge seal
lops at Sbottom
The bodice was made of length
OF the blue silk crepe over n bras
sicrc purchased for n foundation The
ready made foundation avoided the
necessity Of fitting. as tho aiik WAS
simply laid over the foundation IN
rrnccfui folds and tackled to the body
beneath.
At this point the skirt and bodice
were attached and length Of belt
Ing sewcd beneath 10 give strength
10 tho waistlIne. The thinning OF
this plain foundation was simple yet
beautiful because of the fabric and
color. Orchid tuile was picotcd n;
the edge in silver thread and two
panels shirred at the hips noat.t
down the sides OF the skirt, reaching
just little below the bottom or
child velvet straps embroidered in q
| simple design in tho silver thread
gave note OF unity to the frock and
| served tn carry out the exquisite color
| combination. A hand of silver rib.
| bon stretched tightly about tho walls
| and highlightcd the simple little froct
That At hnce took on the air OF 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
STRASBURC

Especial TO The Times dispatch
STRASBCR9. VA. Feb. 25-Qu;tc
crowd OF people were in Strasburs
ON Washinyton's birthday taking
part in the Masonic ceremonial held
here.
Lloyd Rouzee. OF Charles Town.
w. Va. spent the Weekend with Mrs.
w. +. Turner
Mr. ana Mrs. Melvin Gochpnour arc
selling out their house and property
her" and will move to California.
where they expect Ia make their
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Gochenour OK
poet 4" make the trip very leisureiy
stopping at n number OF cities on
their way West
Mrs Robert Carrier and a!stcr,
Misc Name Denny. loft Saturday for
Great Falls. Montana.
Mr.. aud Mrs. George y. Grove. OF
Washington. are spending some tim.
here with MIR. ana Mrs. r. IT, Grove.
parents of MIR. Grove.
Miss Ethel Olds. or Front Royal.
has been spending a few days this
week with relativsR and friends here
Rev. and Mrs. Lee Richcreek have
returned 10 S,rasburE after SIX
weeks honeymoon trip TO Northern
cities. Mrs Richcrcek will be re :
membercd as Miss Saliie Chiies.
Allss Nan Hotel returned home
Mnnday evening from Richmond.
where she had been for the past 1--WE
weeks nj 81. 1uke's Hospital.
Miss Mary S,oneburner and Gypson
II. Grant we're married at the Christ
ian parsonake by Rev. ]. -. Hamaker
on Tuesday evening. After wed :
ding trip to Baltimore and Washing
ton tho young couple Will reside in
Strasnurg.
Or. b. y. Abbot. OF st. Louis. Mo,
who ia here assisting Rev. j. y. Ha.
maker with series OF protract cd
meetings in the Christian thurca.
ia being entertained Mt the home o,
Fred n Naphis and family.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26

, creation turned out by the hand n,
a professional modiste
Amy number W color Schemes may
he used tn follow out the fnodel ms,
described. For example. for IN.
brunette beauty. there is tho cotnbi
nation OF jude green and white. Tho
foundation frock Of white creme may
nave It's panels OF jade green taffeta
TanEcr and old blue, name and
violet, black anu silver tissue. etc
make rhrc combinations that rone a.
suggestions from one OF the mos,
exclusive Paris shops for debutante
frorks.
classic lines have taken hold, and
INC evening gown built on these lines
rs even more simple to fashion than
the fluffy models appropriate for
Younger girls. one gown turned on,
ny virl in vocational school was
exquisite II was designed for her
mother. whose mature figure had 70
lie taken into consideration when
planning the lines of II.
The foundation frock was fash.
Toned. as described for the simple
model Of youth. Tho material VA.
white satin. Over the foundation was
slipped loose coat reaching Amos,
10 the knees and cut from the sheer.
est OF black chiffon. The black chi..
fon coat vas hand embroidered IN
steel beads and white silk hogs. 4
loose string Eirdle OF black and white
and silver woven cord cncircicd the
waistiinc. drawing in the full Goa,
to graceful line.
with little practice. some clever
models may he turned out And II IL
well for the young miss to begin
early so that she might become pro-
hcicnt in tn" art. should she care to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
FORMER HILL CITY WOMAN
LAV|sHLY ENTERTAINED
Mrs. Sanderson, of England,
Remembered as Miss Clare
Otey, Honored.
Special to Tho Tlmes-Dispa,ch.l


LYNcHBuRG, VA. Feb. 23.--Mrs.
R. T.. q. Sandcrson. of England. nec
piles Clare Otey. OF this city. Is "a
very much entertained visitor here
while guest OF her ristcr. Mrs.
Henry NJ. Sackctt. Mrs. Sandcrson Is
,harIng honors with her friend. Miss
EWoghan- Brown, who is here with
5ler. Ono o. mo outstanding events
n Mrs. Sandcrson's honor was q
luncheon given In her honor ny Mrs.
ohm III. Lewis. at which Mrs. San
inrson. Miss WoKhan- Brown. Misses
Mary Walker and Iinlen Lewis and
Mrs. L. l.. Abbot, Mrs. II. NJ. Sackett.
Mrs. James A. Scott. Mrs. G. w.
iooch. Mrs. Dexter Otcy. Mrs. Frank
r. Christian and Mrs. a. Lynch ward
composed the guest list.
Kirkwood Otey Chapter. United
Daughters OF the Confcderncy. OH
ertnIncd at two benent bridge parties
ables engaged in play. This I. IA id
10 have been the largest here I'm re-
rcnt years. Tho events took place at
he Elks' Club.
Miss Kitty Packard. NJ baltimore.
Is the gucBt OF Mrs. w. Duvnl Adams.
. r.. having arrived here from Mar
insvillc. whore shc had been visiting.
Miss Lucy ward entertained in
onor Of Mrs. Brooke smith. Of
richmond. who WAS formerly Miss
ua McCorklc. or this city.
Z ,Mlss Elizabeth MurrcIl attended tho
anccs last week ut the Augusta
Military Institute. Fort Defiance.
Mrs. 7. q. Smoak and little dauph-
or. Evelyn, have Como for an c6-
8ended stay in Florida
Mrs. IL. VI. Cooke and Miss Mnzclic
Henderson are visiting In Florida.
Miss Georgia Gnodioc. OF Alton. has
Peen visiting nor sister. Mrs. y. D..
yiAcGregor. here.
! Mrs. sidney NJ. Lloyd was hostess
"a bridge party given Thursday ar
o. crnoon At the Womans Club
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac T.. Adams and
- hrec sons have arrived from Flint.
Heb. and arc now with Mr.. Adams'
'arents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Adams.
r., for visit.
AIRS. y. y. Winfrec was called TO
: bradford. Ga. on account Of the III
less OF her father.
Mrs. Edward Moon ~ Richmond.
rho arrived here Tuesday FOR visit
With relatives, was entertained
bridge party Wednesday after.
!oon and n bridge luncheon Thursday
aorning.
.anphorne were joint honnrces at n
luncheon given IN their honor by Mrs
George Putnam Watkins at her homo
n Madison street.
Mrs. Eugene T.. Skors entertained
lie freshman basketball squad from
randolph Macon Woman's College Mt
or home on Diamond Iiill. Tho
'ucst list numbered about ninety. the
ostcss being assisted by Misses
nlia Harrison. Louise Robertson,
'ancy Faulkner. Virginia Akcr. Ann
'pnr nnd Elizabeth Hatcher.
Miss Mollie Withcrs. who Inns hncn
isitinG Mrs Pelham Norman. ba.
one to Bennet,sville. S. c.. for a
Islt.
Mrs. George Sloan. Of PHILADELPHIA.
r visiting Mr.. aud Airs. John Brooks
Federal street.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. WoodFon have
I cturned from Florida, whore they
we're for n month
AIRS. George l.. Rogers has returned
:. rom Nofoik.
Miss Anna J. Clark. of rh!radei.
hih. is here for visit with her
| ousin. Mrs. g. l.. Daniel.
! X. y. Noel has gone 10 Victoria for
/ visit with rrlntives.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
"MAID OF ATHENS" STUDIES TO
UNDERSTAND WOMEN'S RIGHTS
Richest Heiress in Greece Is
Much Interested in Her
Legal Work.

ATHENS. Feb. 25.--lf Lord BYRON
were To sing Of the maid OF Athens
today II Is quite probable he would
modify his pOesy. Instead Of
maid OF Athens. ere wo part
Give. Oh. glvo mo back my heart
he would probably he writing for the
latest legal brief tn see IL there were
any chancs for an attachment suit.
Richest Hciress.
Tho most modern Athcnian maid liz
not only tho richest hcIrcss In tho
Iiellencs. but she In. perhaps. tho
most advanced and exceptional yount
woman In Europe.
How many hclresscs to millions
only daughter or n house with n fam
ily tree the most ancient in Greece
would voluntarily tnkc a little studio
In Athens and burn tho midnight
electricity pouring over law books?
Miss Irene Mano has done that.
Little Miss Mhno IA just 90 and she
hogan her legal studies when she was
II. When ahe calmly made the an
n"uncemcnt that che was leaving the
vast Mano Estates In Crete for sim
pic studio in Athens. all Athcnian So
cicty, as well aE her Immediate FAM
ily. was astoundcd. The thing mad
never been done before.
II wanted 20 study law bccaue. I
intend TO understand thoroughly tho
rights or women. think the dny of
woman is at hand here in Greece as
well az elsewhere. Just because
am my fathers daughter shouldn't
make me parasite.
"A,i the more reason for my study
Ing law woman who inhcrits prop-
er'y ought To know something about
i"oEin after her own affairs
But my real inspiration i'm study
ing law Is "a desire to really know the
'"Rhl status or women and-weIl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26

Hopes to inspire.
u hone | viii Inspire other girls
I" take up professional careers.
have very little Interest in the friv-
"iohs side Of life. AT tho university
there are eight other girls studyint;
from necessity. / am the only ono.
guess. who has taken up the study
OF law from pure personal desire"
Miss Mano speaks English anc.
French M perfectly as she does
Greek. she is also proficient in Ger
man ana knows some Rumanian.
I'm ambitious To 90 10 America
ana study in an American university
rhe said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
,EMIER TO TAKE UP
NEW DUTIES MARCH I

lSpcrial Gable DIspa,ch.1
PARIS. Fob. 25--Despite tho great
ut'cess Of Firmin Gemier in his
crue AT the C'Eaic Theatrr, he will
bnndon II on the termination Of
f!F contract March .. to take ;ip his
fu'ics az director Of the national
ih"atcr Gmcon. whore No Is already
}.hcarsirg his FIRST production which
y based on the life ~ Molinrc.
iCopyri-ht. 1922, Public Ledger COZ
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-20

Miss Mary Clark of Winchester is
here the guest OF Mrs. Ellen Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ballenger enter
tanned at dinner Wednesday Mrs. Ella
Marshall, Mrs. Louise Albertson, Mrs.
Nan Cook and Mrs. J. B. Clark. Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Bachelor of Fernald
brought their guests, Mrs. ]. 3. Swain
and children home Thursday evening
after a weeks stay with them. E. Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Morrison entertained at
dinner Sunday Earl Morrison of In
dianapolis, Mr.. and Mrs. Charley New
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Clark and
children and their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Morrison. E. Miss Margaret
Morrison entertained Miss Ruth
Coomes at dinner Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison Hockett and two chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Lacey, all
of Richmond, while out driving Sun
day, stopped their car to walk in the
woods. When they returned they
found several parts of their car miss
ing. Gerald Weyl took dinner with
his uncle, Allen Weyl and family. go.
Mrs. A. o. Pierce and Daughter, Miss
Wilson, entertained at dinner Sunday
William Duncan of Los Angeles, Calf,
brother of Mrs. Pierce, Robert Fallett
and family of Carmel Earl Pritchard
and family of Noblesvile, Water Hun
nicutt and family of Green's Fork, Add
Pierce, Green's Fork, Hobert Durham
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Wilson. =. Mr.. and Mrs. Will Farmer
and children of Union City, Mrs. Art
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-20

Lipp Brothers Monday evening by the
heavy wind. The barn or the Ellis
Carper farm was blown in; luckily no
one was injured The Rev. and Mrs.
Swander spent Monday in Williams
burg the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
SWander. Mrs. Homer Jones was
severely injured in Cincinnati Sunday
while driving with her husband They
were struck by another car at a street
crossing Mrs. Ira Johnson, who has
been i'll for some weeks is much i'm
proved. Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Fro
zier had as their guest Monday, Miss
Doris Bright of near Winchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Norman and
family were Cincinnati social guests
Sunday. William Swain spent Sun
day in Cincinnati, Ohio. Leland
Thomas has accepted a position with
the w. H. Hood company of Richmond
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Bon Carter of Cen
eva, Ind, were guests Sunday evening
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Carter. John
|. Thomas. and Mr.. and Mrs Helen
Beetley spent Sunday in New Madison
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Brawley
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-20
gAfl&JSS IS! I

the woman triumphs in manner that
brings the happy ending" into most
satisfactory focus.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-20

der and family, were entertained at
dinner at the home of the brides par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Getting, west
of town. Mr.. and Mrs. Kicker will
make their home in Dayton .Cele-
brating the seventy-eighth birthday of
Mrs. }. f. S. Hageman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hageman last Wednesday evening
served ice cream to the following
guests: Mrs. Minerva Ware, Mrs. Al
ma Stephens, Mrs. Becca Falknor, Miss
Becca Blddle, Mrs. Jennie Hecker, Mrs.
Myrtha Duckwall, Mrs. Alice Hartman,
Mrs. Louisa Smoker Mrs. Hageman,
IN spite of her years, is very active
and usually does both her washing
and ironing every Monday. This spring
and summer she has picked 115 quarts
OF strawberries and 40 quarts of rasp-
berries besides caring for her garden
and flowers. Mr.. Hageman, who is in
his elghty-eighth year, is still able to
care for his drug store trade The
w. M. A. met Friday evening at the
home of Mrs. Anna Mclean, west of
town. Charles Mote is on his way
home from Rio de Janerio. . Ben Tim
mons, son of Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Tim
mons, was united in marriage to Miss
IreVa Longnecker, July s, at the home
OF the brides parents near Brookville.
Her grandfather, Rev Joseph Long
necker, performed the ceremony. Mr..
and Mrs. Timmons will enter North
Manchester college in September.
Mrs. Martha Hill of Cambridge City
spent last week with Ezra Hill and fam
lily. Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Deacon have
returned from Waverly, where they
were called on account of the serious
illness of his grandfather. . Mrs. Kate
Grubbs visited over Sunday with her
sister, Mrs. Margaret Puterbaugh,
south of town. -. Carl Shewman is
working in a bakery at Union City. =.
Paul King left Sunday for two-weeks'
training course at Camp Sherman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ebling of Richmond
spent Saturda yand Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Ruse.
LYNN, Ind.-Much damage was
Gone to the buildings on the farms of
Ellis Carper Mrs. Carrie Foreman and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-20
ARTISTIC STANDARD
SET BY MOVIES TOO
Low, ASSERTS EDITOR
(By Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, July 20.-The movies are
setting the artistic standard for the
next generation-a standard which is
TOO low, which suppresses and which
does not give spiritual uplift"-ac-
cording to Miss Harriet Monroe. ed
itor of Poetry and champion of what
she admits is somewhat revolution
airy art.
America. in fact. is a danger of
drying up spiritually-a condition hav-
ing no relation whatever to prohibi-
ton, Miss Monroe says. Americas
art is too cut and dried; there is no
room for individual expression; it is
all tailormade, like a suit of clothes,
she believes.
The country is becoming too much
standardized in everything, said
Miss Monroe. What we need is room
for the creative genius of people to
get to work. Everything is made to
order for them now
Country People Handicapped
"Of course, people in large cities
having an opportunity to see a varie-
~ of art but those in the small towns
why, they are left utterly without
anything except the movies. And the
movies are all made after the same
pattern; they conform to a certain
formula and they are not contributing
what they should to build up appreci-
alton and love for art"
Every small town, Miss Monroe ad-
ded, should have its own miniature
art gallery, an experimental theatre
where budding dramatists can try out
their ideas in play-writing and where
aspiring amateurs can develop their
thespian talents. With other branch
es of art gradually added, Chicago's
poetry champion believes that rural,
as we'll as metropolitan centers, can
produce acceptable contributions to
the world of art and letters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-20

LYNN, Ind.-Much damage was
Gone to the buildings on the farms of
Ellis Carper. Mrs. Carrie Foreman and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-20
MURRETTE

Devotees of the screen who fancy a
good story. well acted and equipped
with surprise finish" TO BATTLE their
ideas of how everything is going to
turn out will revel in Evidence" the
new Elaine Hammerstein picture that
opened three days engagement at
the Murrette theatre Thursday with
Niles WEIGH again the stars leading
support Evidence" tells a story of
stage and society; shows the shallow
ness of the aristocracy, and proves
that a girl of spirit and inventiveness
can overcome opposition and knavery
that seems almost insurmountable.
AS Florette the actress Miss Ham
merstein is seen to great advantage.
Married into an aristocratic family, a
line of cleavage is soon established by
the offensive manner of the snobs who
try to make life unbearable by the
girl whom they consider an intruder.
Comes into the picture an actor who
seeks revenge for having been Tilted
and IN despicable plot to ruin the
actress-bride he is abetted by a jeaI-
Gus female of the profession who has
hoped to marry as her rival had done
When the villain in the piece traps
the actress-bride in a most compro-
missing position, one of the male snobs
who has opposed his nephews mar
riage to the actress comes upon the
scene. With an air of triumph over
the apparent indiscretion of the girl,
the snob is quickly put on the defens-
i've and is mighty willing to make an
immediate compromise. The wit of