The more the latter thought about it, the more she felt that Mrs.Gray ought to be warned against Anne.

She decided that she had the courage; that it was her duty to do so.
Without hesitating, she blundered over to where Mrs.Gray sat for the moment.
"Mrs.Gray," Frances began, "I want to tell you something which I think you ought to know." "And what is that, my dear ?" asked the old lady courteously, trying vainly to remember the girl's face.
"Why, about Miss Pierson's true character," replied the girl.
"Miss Pierson's true character ?" repeated Mrs.Gray.

"I don't understand what you mean." "That she is dishonorable and treacherous.

She betrayed the sophomore basketball signals to the juniors, and then denied it, when her class had positive proof against her.

Besides, her father is a disreputable actor, and she was an actress before she came here.