places her conduct is all that could be desired, while with those of her
own set she becomes more familiar and may occasionally lapse into slang.

Fate may compel her to earn her own living or she may receive an income
from a source that has nothing to do with these stories. Any person
without the circle of theatrical or newspaper life is looked upon as an
interloper by Sabrina and treated accordingly. Hundreds of her like may
be found any evening after the theatre in the cafes and restaurants of
the "wiseacres" known as the "Tenderloin."

KENNETH MCGAFFEY.




In which Sabrina rushes on the scene and begins to discourse
breathlessly on theatrical conditions, boobs that send poetry
for presents, the tribulations of hunting employment, and the
outlook for a New Year's dinner.



CHAPTER ONE


"Ain't it appalling," demanded Sabrina, the Show Girl, "ain't it
appalling the way the show game has gone to the morgue this season?

"I never seen nothing like it since I been in the business, and while I
ain't going to flash no family Bible that's been some time. Why, shows