davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-11-27

The Fourth meeting Of the ORA
matte Club was held at the home Of
Reva Shepherds, Tuesday, Novem-
Der 18. at seven thirty. Mrs Wilson
read play Spreading the News"
by Lady Gregory. Bnetsel Harris
and Donald Stewart were given the
oath of membership. The Commit
tee and Mrs Wilson met in another
room to decide upon a play which
will be given by the members of the
Club in the High School Auditorium
on December 10Th. and GOTH After
much discussion ''The Empty House"
was chosen. The meeting was adj
journed and the hostress erved de-
licious refreshments.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-11-27

Mrs. Wilson Miss Swecker, and Mr..
Harper, three of our Members Of
our Faculty were initiated into the
Tygart's Valley Rebekah Lodge No.
181 last Thursday night.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-11-27
LET'S BE THANKFUL

that election is over and we amt
got any excuse for hard times.
that we never get immune from the
germ of that delightful disease known
as the Fishin' Fever.
that we've still got plenty of old
fashioned folks VINO sleep nights and
work during the day.
for the many people who can get
more thrill out of reading the sport
news than they can from the sordid
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-11-27
BELINGTON HIGH SCHOOL
NOTES

The Parthenian Society is progress
ing nicely this year with q larger
membership than ever before. On
Thursday evening, November goth
the following officers were elected
for December: President, Bretsel Har-
ris; Vice President Evelyn Gall; Sc
cretary- Treasury, Darcy Wilson:
Sergeant Standby Dadisman; Reporter
Hugh Price These officers will be
installed at the first meeting Of next
month Blanche Hollen who had been
elected to membership at the previ-
Gus meeting was initiated
AS last week was Educational Week
on Friday the 21st., the Mozart Liter
airy Society rendered a program to
suit the occasion. The theme of the
program to forward and boost Educa-
ton and as we are all more or less
interested in this subject, it was in
teresting and helpful. The Society
newspaper is becoming more popular
every week This week it consisted
of the following: A cleverly prepar-
ed Biography of Turkey" bh Velma
Dayton, Current Events by Harry
Hillyard, Sport News by Guy Golden
and an interesting group of jokes by
Ruth Kittle, Mildred Spencer the new
Editor was in charge. The demain-
der of the program consisting of
reading by Norma Williams "Three
Minutes Speech" by Darcy Wilson,
Piano Solo by Mary Kennedy and an
Essay on "Illiteracy a Menace to the
United States" by Emma linn, were
prepared and immensely enjoyed by
all.
The Chapel Exercises Monday Nov
ember Oath consisted of Thanksgiv-
ing program by the Junior High ii
Class 1t was mixture of humor
and seriousness. The school got a
good hearty laugh and a few treasur-
es of serious thought besides. The
program was as follows:
Song-Keep the Home Fires Burning.
School
Twenty-third Psalm repeated in un-
ison.
Song-Capital Ship School
Grafton Adonis Hunt
Reading Cyril Roberts
Dialogue Six Boys
Elizabeth Mccoy
Vocal Duet-School Time and
Hope Price
Reading Gladys Wilson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05

difficult TO plan. Salads and olabor
ate sandwiches that mean 30 much "a
Erownups are not for youngsters
But q cream soup ls liked ny every
body and idoai for children. When
school begins. tho necessity for a
nourlshing but light luncheon IN
crrascs, Growing brains and bodies
need plenty OF building mater
inl TO grow on. but the food must be
quickly aSsimiiated.
The younger children should no,
eat meat for dinner. Tho clear "plat.
ter gravy should DO poured over
~holo.wheat bread for their dinner
protein.
Even II child has all Of his teeth.
he seldom masticatcs his food SUI.
fieienily. so keep In mind the ncccs.
sliy Of finely chopping vegetables.
Green. fresh vegetables are yalua.
bic food for children and as soon as
they can be trusted to Chew" they
should cat these foods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
NEW KIND
OF BREAD!

A NEW bread may lie popular
"a on the table as result OF
experiments now being made by
tho bureau OF chemistry OF the
department OF agriculture al
Washington.
Chemists in the baking labora.
tory in the bureau of chemistry.
arc experimenting with flour and
cocoa TO make the now cocoa
bread, which Is pleasing TO the
palate and retains It's freshness
longer than ordinary bread.
Tho recipe consists OF substltut.
ing about eight to 10 per cent of
flour In any good bread formula
md emitting shortening. which
Is supplied by the cocoa. An
equal amount OF sugar and cocoa
is used. making the finished
product a dark brown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05

Breakfast Baked, apples. rolled
oats. top milk or cream, crisp whole
wheat toast. poachod eggs. coffee.
milk or cocoa.
Lunchoon--Cream Of pen soup. Era.
ham bread and butter sandwiches.
peach tapioca pudding with cream.
Dinner-Broiled porterhouse or air
loin steak. boiled potato, wax beans
In cream. shredded cabbage. baked
pears. plain cup cakes. milk or tea.
Every child needs substantial
breakfast. but the foods must be
easily dIgestcd, while cream Is de
sirablo for It's butterfat and vita.
Minis, many children fail to assiml.
late cream and thrive on rich milk
with cereals rather than the heavier
cream. Use little or no sugar over
cereals. Long cooking brings out the
natural sweetness Of grain products.
The noon meal Is perhaps the most
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
Mother

or MI tho lovely memories
That charm ms backward view
Tho one Of chiidh0ods happy days
And Mother. dear. or YOU.
or Gnndpa's dear old homestead,
with Us woodland, orchard. fields
Der my lonely. carewdrn spirit
with restful cadence steals,
There. natures voice Or Eladnen
And tho brightness Of her smile,
United with -FOUR gentle tact
To make my Ito worth while.
There, a Joy for every season,
4 growth for every power,
[ 4 shelter from a struggling world
His presence every hour.
There, my soul. with plenty nour.
iEhcd.
expanded In His love
All unconsciously absorbing
Sunshine beauty. music. love.
There you. IN an, and all thru YOU
Like whom nc'cr was another
Now storcd.up sunshine lights my
way
Because I had n mother.
Dedicated to tho Rose Jar page
by EDNA S. DAMON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
UdHts Work Where
Size Cnn Go To Srhnol

Dear Miss Grey: You have helped
50 many others. ! hope you won,
think this too much 10 ask you TO
help me.
can get small pay after school
hours. Miss Grey. I'm only IS. but
I ann large for my age and I'm a
very hard worker. II I could Get
into a home / would get M at
and work until school time. and
after school time. could work until
late in fhe evening.
You sec. I've been working oil
simmer. but can't do this and ga
10 school too, as Il Is taking care
OF children.
| hope that you can find me a
place after school starts. Respect.
fully. l.. l..
Cynthia Grey. MA n.o6eO. has
name and address.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
PEACH TAPIOCA

One cup tapioca. q cup sugar. 2
tablespoons butter. y teaspoon salt,
large ripe peaches.
Pare and cut peaches in half. Ar.
range in a buttcrea baking dish, cut
side up. Sprinkle with sugar and dot
with bits OF butter, Soak tapioca ono
hour in cold water 20 cover. Drain
and add three cups Of boiling water.
Cook in n double boiler until trans.
parent. Season with salt and pour
over peaches in baking dish Bake 30
or 40 minutes in a moderate oven.
Serve with sugar and cream when
cool.
Copyright. 1884, Seattle starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
Newly We'd Has
Learned What
SAVING Means
BY CYNTHIA GREY

WAbhapp here an" year older year wiser and year
wel-dreSSed sprng'-steppng young man bobbed down
in a nearby chair at the Cynthia Grey desk yesterday
Married almost a year. he said
Been hard-Seddng, Money has been scarce Living
small means TO both of us. But we have come
thru il victors.
Wouldn't give what I've learned in the business of
ing for anything in the world.
Nobody could teach il 10 Nobody could give il 10
Had TO learn by hard knocks and lot of kicks. But
it's mine and I'm going 10 profit by it from now on"
SPFs>T As HE WENT
young highly
been the habit OF spending everything he made he liked without
him No idea responsibility. Easy
married a young girl
rrutccton
They nothing o VI o.
found be about
ossfu usually 10 be-
be without spending" he
library
instance entertain each other instead OF running
entertaining other dinners
others qualities and faiinEs
the
learning tho value a dollar 10 u.s.
The position where little bits won't
have TO be discussed four before
But this who has mascd chumped chewe and
70 live like living Tho
the bank" II
Young story. Interest you:
Are spenders attained The saving hahts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
SERVE REAL FOOD

Make "A point Of serving chii.
dren real food Instead ~ un.
wholesome sweets Sweets occu.
py an important place in a child's
dietary. but wholetomc kinds
should he pclectsd Cakes, pas.
try. commercial sugar and candy
arr creatures Of disease and IN.
efficiency unwholetomr sweets
arc the creates, enemies 70 sound
tooth structures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05

Emphasizing. as the photographs tes-
ufl
The striped model IS very color
ful having stripes Of crimson. blue
and white felt stitched together
with gold tinsel aud an ornament
Of tho tnsel in tho front.
Tns velvet one has soft nilz
nuunEs and colorful tinseI embroid-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
Criticizes Women

Dear Miss Grey: In your column
I noticed n letter from Mrs. /. y.
VI. containing one Of the very usual
and very common lamentations
from women. In the first place she
made her life mistake when she
married man who CANDLES.
Woman as usual always wants a
hero" They arc eager 10 go after
tho man that Is not man at ALL
Then when they get stuns they
claim that all the men arc the same
kind. She said: He Is good TO me,
until ] ask for money" Any coward
may be good II he don't need TO do
his duty Most Of these sncaking
gamblers are. in order 10 keep their
victims for their inordlnatc love OF
pleasure. But the simple fact that
he CANDLES and stays away from
home shows his true colorz. His
idea of woman Is not the com
panion in life, but instrument OF
pleasure.
These men variable are smooth.
1nealy.mouthed takers in their hunt.
ing for victims. but in their hearts
they arc just as black as can be.
f.. V.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
Home for
Elderly Lddy

Dear Miss Grey: I am looking for
an elderly lady who would like a
good home and who likes TO do fine
needle work and all such work on
the side or in spare hours. have
to put in my time IN my drcasmak.
ing shop and find II too hard to
have TO have my mind on tho shop
and the work at home.
have three boys. who arc doing
the work now but will be going to
school so viii need some one at
home most Of the time.
II can be arranged 30 that the
lady can help in the shop II she so
desires and have her home free for
helping me with the home work.
I am alone With my three boys. all
school age and I want a real moth.
err and companion T., X.
Cynthia Grey, MA in.0600, has
name and address.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05

ous % tho best dressed women of
her set. she now Will tell other women
how 10 dress and. Il is predicted. The
rush for advice viii resembl. a big
bargain sale.
In taking this position Mrs Bel,
mont deserts her yachts and biooded
horses and afternoon Affairs.
But sho wants 10 learn business
from tho inside,
She thinks women should have
some business background. Thus far
sho has found time 10 rear two
healthy youngsters and play her 20.
clal roles az we'll.
Meanwhile tho circles Of tho 600
are filled with rumors Of how n half
dozen young leaders Of wealthdom
viii undertake everything from sell.
ing automobiles 10 raising bloodsd
dogs for market.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
EuelyH Gets
kiLtCnS She Wnntfd

Dear Miss Grey: never knew
30 many people read your columns
before until you helped me find
kittic. have had over three
dozen kittens offered to me. cot
Two half Persian klttlea and they
are only a month oid--iust tho Kind
! wanted. I got them from n Mrs.
porc on tatona avenue. Thank
yuu So much FOR helping me
EVELYN wARSEE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
Needs Work

Dear Miss Grey. I am constant
reader OF your columns, and | see
that you arc always trying to help
someone in need.
am married man, and met
with an accident about one month
ago. in which broke my left
ankle. I am strong and healthy
but I must move around on
crutchc3.
What I want 10 know is. IL there
Is any place or firm in Seattle
where ono in this condition could
obtain employment. would be
interested In shoe. making, and
would not expect any reward while
learning.
cannot pay tuition. J. a. f..
Cynthia Grey. MA in-O600, has
name and address.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05

No matter how carefully sou have
attended 30 your eyebrows and 10
Nhut a state of perfection you have
brought them they viii count as
nothing with thcso hatE
The newest models turn from
the face. but they must be set 20
that tho eyebrows arc entirely con-
ceaied The effect Is BY no means
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05

cry worked in beneath a Nias IN.
OF folds
Browns and tans harmonizs t,f.
beautifully IN the boayertioth, NOS
With tho appliaued design and BIZ.
tons making 20 conventional oea1
on it's brim. short streamers 4
the felt add 20 touch OF coqusiTJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
FEMININE TOUCH

There Is a certain charming fenl
nninity even TO the most tailoru.
froclss-Ilttl inconscaucntal lon
OF bits Of embroidery keep them frpu
looking too serious even tho the gar
mcnts may be intended for the mas
practical wear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05

T,HE time and occasion viii deter.
Il mine the kind of material you
viii purchase for tho rev garment
you are planning Decide on the
style. buy the pattern or make n. and
plan the cutting before you purchase
I the cloth, This dcliberation may
save endless Worry and also expense.
/ Too much hiEhpriced material IN eK.
I ir,yaEanre. while too little n dis,
tressinE, 20 a very hiEh degree
I will consider n morning dress Of
Bingham or percaie. Bingham should
I he hhrInk n does take away the
pretty new appearance. but never.
thsless Il IN the sensible thing 20 DO.
lay tho material folded and soak
Tor several hours into either Of these
solutions one half cup OF salt and
two tablespoons 81 VINEGAR 10 q gal.
Ion Of cold water, or ono cup Of Ep.
rom salts 90 "a gallon Of water. DO
not wiring, but hang u up and lst
drip When nearly dry. iron smooth
and keep as straight a. possible.
percslfa shrink very iijtle and they
can h. set by adding onshalf cup of
salt 70 gallon Of water when the
dress II first laundere1
All woolcns should he spongcd 20
avoid spoiting and shrinking after
che garment IL made up
Stores arc prepared 70 sponge ma.
iefisls ~ a VEN reasonable charge.
To DO il auccefTfuliy az home. fprcad
the material out on a vet sheet then
roll Up and leave over night In the
morning run hot iron over tho
sheet, LETTING tho steam so thru tho
cloth n tho material "a rough when
Dry. give u another liEht steaminE
and press on the wrong side until
smooth and d9.
Pile materials such - velvet mar.
yella and piushea should be steamed
AZ the stores. as they arc equipped
with steam rollers for this purpose
Noiles. sAiius. nilks and cfepos do
not require any spouEinE and can bc
made up just o. they are sold from
The bolt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
Cynthia Grey, MA Iin.t
name and phone number.
Finds Suede Shoe

Dear Miss Grey, We found a
suede one-strap oxford about a
month uso in tho north end Of tho
city. II is in such good condition
that know the owner must feel
badly about losing &. The color Is
brown and II has these numbers
inside: sTli. $3.50. Ii9:.
Owner may sec this and call for
II at 46i2 Corliss ave. after 6
o'clock, and would DO delighted
to give II to her. MRS. T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
Win Board
Children

Dear Miss Grey Being In need
Of work and knowing you have been
30 Kind "a to help many otherH. I
thought you might be able 70 help
me.
own a little place In tho sub.
urbs. and Il seems impossible for
an experienced person 10 get work
IN the city. II occurred 10 mo that
there might be someone who would
Ike 10 board their children with a
reliable pcrson.
own a plano and am capable
Of teaching them. | would also dn
their sewing There arc two good
schools tn tho nciShborhood. /
would prefer two girls. school ago
or under. A READER.
Cynthia Grey. MA Iln.0e0o. has
name and phone number.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
USE STEEL WOOL

4 felt hat that has been spotted
By rain may be rcmcdied by rub.
bing the nap tho wrong way with
stesl wool until tho spots disappear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
HOME FURNISHING

A CONVENIENT place for
a pots. kettles and other such
Kitchen utensils Us to hang them
on separate hooks nla1gsldc tho
wall by tho Htove, or near the
sink. Or they may he hung on
the wall and partitions Of n cabi.
net modo especially for these
things.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
Bon COAT

A short box coat OF black velvet
lined with white and with while col.
lars and cuffs Is very effective wrap
70 wear with o white silk outfit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
WAIST LINE

There Is a waist line tina, is Il
most normal on many Of the al
dresses and the Directoire inrueacs
about tho bodice and hat beconss
moro pronounced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
NEW GLOVES

Bright red glacc leather gloves OF
tho slip-on model are an extreme
style. but They arc very attractive
with the all-whlto all-black outfit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05

Here is the handsontest
man IN Washington. His
name is John w. Clark. Thir-
ty-nine shells Wcre climi-
mated before the Judges de-
c'dcd 10 a'oard the prize 10
John. Bit listen, girls-,
Johns married md his 1oife
IS chaperoning him epery
time he ventures Downtown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
FaLher of 81 Needs ITork

fdtAer OF Sir Needs WORE
A FATHER Of six children Is
n badly In need or work. lie
has been ~ for some time but
Is better now and must have
work 20 keep un his little home.
Beeluse he Is not overly strong
AZ present. he prefers light work.
such as Waterman He can fur.
nish references.
Cynthia Grey, MA in-Os01, has
name.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
GOOD ICED DRINK

Grape Juice used half and half
with ginger ale makes delicious
iced drink. Grape Juice and iced
tea mixed nrc also most palatable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
ALuMINrM FANS

Re careful not TO bend or dent
aluminium pans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05

NEW YORK. Sept. II q, keeps
up. tho social register will have 70 is,
suc business directory as an ap
pendix
For tho rebellion 81 tho young
ladies' Of tho 800 against tho routine
Of social ITO r. spreading
They would melt the silver spoon
with which they wcro born and turn
the contents 10 practical purposes.
These rebcllioua young leaders Of
American society have concluded
that every woman should have a
practical vacation. whatever her
wealth or social station
They want 10 find out how tho
money tina, seems 20 come 20 easily
IS made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
GOOD MANNERS

WHEN younger people come to
w visit the daughters, Il 10 not
necessary that their mother stay
a, home, since the daughters take
their mothers place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05

Neat week: Planning The cut
ting Of the garment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05

bothered by the auto Washers -.
causc they do not give these fellow B
chance to talk 10 them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
I'M ~ NNT 4 N Leaves forM emor
II X I I>f, ~ X Spices for Excitement
AN \ " \/A0A~ y A. forP Preserving
PREPARATION
OF MATERIALS
Lesson No. 2 in
DreSsmaking

This Is the second lnstallsmnt
Of Series Of drsssmai,ing which
Mrs. Pearl Baitln. Of TIC Baiiin
School Of DrrssmAlinE and he,
slgn. Is writing for The starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
Wool, Wool Meaning
P1lns Want Mem H0mel

There arc four cunning little Bos-
ton bull puppies. two months old
looking for a home. The mother Is
n highly pedigrecd Boston bull but
the puppies arc not thorobred.
They arc located at 6Ts5 Beach
drive. Take Faunticroy car. get Off
at Kenney homo. walk along path
towards beach and youll find the
dogs "at home" at the house next
TO the tennis court. No charge,
their owner merely wants to find a
good home for each Of them.
Auto Washers
Dear Miss Grey: No auto masher
can force any girl into his car II
she Is not willing. n she is foolish
enough 10 accept an invitation from
man sho docs not know, ] blame
her as much rs tho man. I think
mothers should teach their young
daughters not TO make friends with
men 90 easily. then there would he
no need Of having the law take
care Of them. Make law nj homo.
There are any number OF girls
on tho Seattle streets who arc not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
ESCAPES BOREDOM

EStAPES BDfIDbM
Just a short time ago it was Mrs,
Morgan Belmont. one OF the most
noted and beautiful members OF New
York'B 800. Soon she will take pogl.
ton as style mentor In "a big lifth
Avenue store.
And now comes Mrs, Gloria Could
Bishop. the young and charming
daughter Of George Jas Could. with
tho announcement that she will open
u school for dancing this fall.
"It It were not for my dancing. I'm
afraid things would bo boring. -
frankly admitted this 1.-THE young ex.
ponent OF tho classical dance
II Is no fnd, she hastcns 70 add For
10 years Gloria Could studied with
tho famous Louis Challf In what be.
came known as the millionaire
class"
Il am going 20 start With children's
classes she went on In outlining
her aims. II Will teach them folk
dancing. No, this will not be "A class
for the children OF the rich. There afc
no social lines in art. as everyone
knows or should only grace.
rhythm, feeling and technique
count. and some ~ our finest forms
Of dance expressions como from peas.
ants certainly they arc tho most
natural and naive and whole hearted
in their dancing
Don't You think society could
learn few things about gracc2 Do
you intend 70 attempt any reforms
In society dancing so.callcd7" she
was asked.
II don't SOC why. shc hesitatcd.
There arc awkward squads at 30.
olety functions, as elsewhere. But /
believe in all forms OF tho dance. I
shall not be n reformer-but "a teach.
or, Later shall probably have class.
es In society ballroom RANGING"
WOULD FIND TALENT
win you try to make discoveries
Of unusual talent among the poor"
was the next question.
II should love 10 discover some fu.
ture Pavloya. but you know parents.
SO many Of them arc convinced that
their children arc prodigics. They
must have training but certainly
shall look"
Are you taking UP this class TO
escape the much-discussed social bore.
dom "'thc interviewer concluded.
without my dancing I should be
bored-most certainly. I'm quito sure
] would. But I take Il az an art, ms
well ms diversion" she admitted.
There Is little o. no affoctotion and
great deal Of frank. glrlish charm
in this business woman" OF tomor.
row. Artists predict most success
ful business career.
with Mrs. Morgan Belmont this is
not the first rebellion. -Four years
ago she surprised society by going to
work in tho movies and taking n
small pnrt in Grifflth's Way Down
East"