Blanche Whitman, an artist's model, tires of Bohemian merrymaking. David Rood has no assignment and leaves the newspaper office at midnight. Collins escorts Blanche from the studio. When they enter an automobile Collins endeavors to ...See moreBlanche Whitman, an artist's model, tires of Bohemian merrymaking. David Rood has no assignment and leaves the newspaper office at midnight. Collins escorts Blanche from the studio. When they enter an automobile Collins endeavors to embrace Blanche and she struggles and escapes from the auto into her boarding house. David Rood, about to enter his room, sees Blanche's distress. Beach resolves to give a party and tells Collins in his studio that he will engage Blanche for a refined song or two. A milliner admires Blanche's hat and is told by Blanche that she trimmed it herself. The milliner then says, "If you could raise $500 I would take you as a partner." Rent day comes and Blanche has no money. She receives a letter from Beach offering her $20.00 to sing at the Bohemian party the next Sunday night. Beach's Bohemian parties have become notorious and the police resolve to raid the place. A tip comes to the newspaper office, and David Rood is assigned to the story. The revelry is at its height at Beach's studio. Beach endeavors to become familiar with Blanche. David Rood, the reporter, enters and, seeing Beach's action, strikes him on the jaw, and Beach drops across the table. Blanche clings to David and says, "He only did what a real man would do. You are a set of cowards." David then tells Beach of Blanche's opportunity to enter the millinery business. Beach sends Blanche a check for $500. Written by
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