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Excerpt from Betty's Butler a Comedy in One Act (Crosses down to the fireplace, then turns abruptly to Jordon.) Do you ever smoke a pipe, Jordon? Jordon. Sometimes! Betty. I knew you did! You're a real man! Jordon (with finality). I'm a butler, Miss Barton. (There is a pause, during which Betty sinks on the divan in front of the fireplace and Jordon crosses to the tea table.) Weren't you going riding with Mr. Russel this afternoon? Betty. Oh, I've been! Jordon. Been? Betty. Un-huh, gone and back! I didn't stay very long - only about twenty minutes. Jordon. Mr. Russel must have been very disappointed. Betty (laughing). I suppose he was! Oh, it was too funny! You see, I just felt I couldn't st...
Excerpt from Betty's Butler a Comedy in One Act Betty. Jordon dear, why don't you tell me how pretty I look in my new tea gown! Don't you think the blue is becoming, especially when I wear these pink roses at my waist? Jordon (formally). You are always most charming, Miss Barton! Betty (rising and going to him, and stamping her foot impatiently). I wish you wouldn't call me Miss Bar ton I hate it! Jordon dear, won't you please call me Betty just once! (she looks up at him pleadingly.) jordon. I couldn't do that, Miss Barton, it wouldn't beht my position for me to call you Betty. Betty. Oh, you do say it beautifully! Say it again for me! I never liked my name until I heard you say it. It seem...
Publisher description
Daddy Says.. He Loves Me Even if I Mess Up by Betty Butler is designed to encourage. The values children learn in this book can be applied all the way into adulthood. It is important to build values in our children at a young age based on LOVE rather than fear. When children learn how to be victorious in small things they are also learning how to be victorious in big things.
Executed Women of the 20th and 21st Centuries provides a look into the lives, crimes, and executions of women during the 20th and 21st centuries. Rather than dealing with these women as numbers and statistics, this book presents them as human beings. Each of these women had lives, histories, and families. The purpose is not to condone their actions, but to suggest that those we executed are, in fact, humans—rather than monsters, as they are often portrayed.