davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25

(With mama and address of lender and
attorney tTsS name II . sn% sya'' n.% Do i i. omitted
address party OF second part.)
downtown.
.south OF Fourteenth stl,,,,
BRooME ST. 3sl, 8 =. 25xi2l. 6x25xl2S,s 3.
wsGpomenic saiadino TO Dante cigar
600 july s; atiys. HiTscn { D.. q Cedar
st
% ST; o ltG,at ", 6 soh Sv Ko mss. t SOS
to Abr Silberstein. SIS Central Park
West mtg 100000. Sept "a; atty II ~
Az 70 ieo Bway u,TYy
sbopiro nv svrsSuss X y TO samuel
Hamburg, Syracuse, y Y. Aug Is; atty;
", STA.
,r.., , ,Y,. ~ ro,r,.or,h
NA' OF f't and AZ iio,S Sei si.S f'or'"'"
SD ST. sos Il. s 2. iN e Az A. 95xios2-
otto Peters to Rose c Peters, his wife.
Lake Hopatcong. * J. all title. mtg
"O'0OO' sept ~ ''''
yves, OF Firth av. between Fourteenth
and 10th sts.)
aaD ST. = g. 5iO O sth ay. n. sxIo0.ix irreE
SD ST Associates to scheidna Realty
ss9rpa; iss sSay; mts $1,000 nrs ssss.
way 500
Harry l. s,o'smaDo w Eaw coIs man. 1895
Bway. b 4 :. Sept ~; attys. stoddsrd
wSs y r2s bWsy ::..;:sGi.'i eS
loo pN tt.VS' 20 10 Albert f
Har,corn' A In n,,c Highiands Nj, sept
20: atty "a 90 IA Pway 49,. ,Sis,So0
RivERSiDE DRIVE. . G San st, ii2 Sx
80. 2xio2. 2xl26 S--Marcus J Monheimer
e. a.. eSrs, Jonas u Monheimer ~ az eMnnpp
Il; mts ,SSlii3sS; sept 30; a,'y,''
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. 3s7, 8 c ioGth 81.
w WarreI sIHtpNdtes 70 mtg ~.
900, sept Is; atty q Co lis Broad;
way ''ioV
Uptown.
.%Mahhattnn Island north OF ION ST.
18TH {, $ $. lis W Madison av: g1N
hSyg ssdis9se nS'dDers 20 Ita,a iii
LIENS sep, ?i address, 81 Liberty st 81
Nss s .ixI6c az GiUn, c H. 20 anHi,Inpi
6Sen, rseti 70 ANA l. porGth"Se !
partis. in interest, Sept IS; atty, TO c.,
SAM LhorEFrN-Arthur often ~
18TH sT' P5[oG-.ss $50 W Amsterdam
av. ,aoNiOo-South side C~ons,ruction Co
no mtg M,,tH ~ Soc sS",''n1h' ~ T~c 'cTnh0 ~
BBsssy' OCVV' o'p' .S' "'.s 500
lslsT ST : s. 20 e Audubon ay. runs .
7ix eS " 100 TO e Audubon AZ :
vollmsn TO sou,hside Construction co,
20, Apd y y cn az mtg $4,000. Sept ;iSSGi
MY u VI w. nv bWdN NANN
18TH ST. ms 100 " Audubon av. 1851
All construction CO, " SD st. sep;
%: atty. 7 q Co. i76 Bway ........s 800
Bronx.
o' = p.
borough OF me brohN'
VALENTINE Az 20gs, e .. is.6x irreg-
Lawyers Mtg CO TO Ella + Power, q J;
4 7 CO. rs fBSsay' 9,p. "H, 500
city Real Estate co 70 Romney Realty
CO. 2At 9Th av. onc.half part. Sept 20.
i5isf sr. ss. $40 " Morris Az. 5SoSiis'5-
attys. same Observation-Disclosures t
l5ITH ST, n :. $50 2 Courtlandt av. 25S
aS Sg3a sSayy. HsepMi a .5 a,' % FEN feineT h Z II
I~NTERvALE Az. e :. 1913 n is5th 81
75SiOO-.Enid Realty Co 20 Bronx Ma.
],,Tito".5t'oyS. Aug 81. aSty. TG& CO. II,
isisr ST. : :. " : Park av, 5Oxioo-
Arthur y Geigerlrh, ref. to American
irwin ?os BSay r''..... 49,. 500
wff I.5S NJ 5 y & 70 : si i,s;4 RI e; S sSai Inc
SIS Z i5sth 81 sept 80; s,ty. Max Mon
HOE Az = - ,7sd ii. 7sxioo-Msr
rs.ri constn CO TO Esther, Po.,ky., So
ico Bway e'''...'. ''''.. ..'s....t
LOIS i;S a go. amended map Map.
M i5%rtIy f.77M RrSos.ss5Iaaiie 40 mtg $500
Rdsedale ay
qusie covello TO Anna covello, SIS /
knoy \ u. u CEDAR sti..i'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
co. APARTMENT BUYER

The Narragansett Realty Company Is
the buyer Of Court Rebella, at 416 to
422 West 122d street. sold recently by
Frederick Brown in exchange for a
store building on the north side OF
l64th street, 1923 feet west OF Edge
combe avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
BUYER FOR BROOKLYN LOTS.

Frank A. Seaver has sold Ave lots OF
the north side OF Sixty-eighth street
49, feet west of sixth avenue. for Fan
ME Quinn TO an investor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
SATISFIED Mr"H>NICS' LIENS.
Manhattan.

ACADEMY ST, n 100 n W vermllyea
AVN II Young agt Loyal Building
60 It al sept IL 1915 .,.,.,.....,.s 1S
AID ST. 237 E-Ford Roof Construction
90 agt Theresa j Kelly ct a July Is
bronx
10th ST. II 5, 80 = Bathgate nv tN5x
100 4-ThOmpson Bros agt bnrnett- Well
Construction Co ct al. August 10
1915 .t2,li2.6
lsiTH ST. n ;, whole block front between
Valentine sv y Ryer av, - 1880 Al
fonso l.ucchini agt Andrew q Hechmann
IT al, September II, 1911 ....,fi,l75 II
BOSTON RD, lSt'-Samltl hurst"in agt
20, 1919 ss,. 10 Pa. '''sfr'. 80 ssssss stlhU
BEAR SWAMP RID, 1853 W Crugcr
av. 25N00 81 onaNia Contracting n Con-
structlon 90, Inc sgt Biagxio Dina ct al,
September 10, 1919 .,,,,,..,,.,....Ns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
HELPED CLOSE DEAL.

Frederick Zittei & Sons were asso-
clated with Taylor, ShermaN 4 Mott as
brokers In the trade of soc Broadway
and 90 West Seventy second street. re-
ported In THE SUN OF yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
LONG BRANCH HOUSE SALE.

Henry NJ, Fitch has sold for ]. Il.
Cochrane to william l.. Edwards ass
Norwood avenue. Long Branch. N. J.,
a three story dwelling and stable. on
plot l05x3oo. II Is located opposite
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for
To-day and Tomorrow.

For eastern New York aud New. Eng
land. fair and cooler to-day, probably TAR
To- mOTrnM mndernie northwest MImIs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
SALES BY


TAKE NOTICE. That by virtue OF a Lien
held by the undersigned against the fol
lowing described personal property. viz ,-
one STODDARD- DAYTON Automobile
Touring Car. year 1910. Model IL Factory
number Az, belonging to L 4. PARKER
Of No. 5sl Hudson Street, Borough OF Man
haitian, City of New York. and now tn pos
session OF the undersigned, II will sell such
personal property at public auction, to the
highest bidder. to satisfy such lien, 81 rs
place of business. numbers 35l-3i5 West
Fifty-second Street. Borough Of Manhat.
tan, city of New York, on the 9Th day al
October, 1915. at II o'clock noon Of said
day.
=. Dated September i'm. 1915.
DAYTON AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING
INC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
FOR SALE OR RENT.

.GENTLEMAS'S HOME at Fordham
heights. convenient to subway and e,e-
Nated II, K, containing - rooms. . baths,
large plot, beautiful private residential
section, for sale or rent, furnished or un-
furnished For further particulars apply
Jerome AYES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25

For eastern New York aud Ncw, Eng
land. fair and cooler to-day, probably TAR
tomorrow; moderate northwest winds,
For New Jersey and eastern IennSNl-
vania, fair to-day aud probably to-mor-
row: not much change In temperature;
light to moderate variable winds.
For western. New York. fair to-day. ana
winds.
NEW YORK. Sept. 25.-A storm Of con.
siderable energy and depth was central
over southern Utah yesterday. from where
u embraced all sections west Of tho plains
states except the north Pacific coast.
Throughout the Interior OF the country
and generally eastward the pressure was
high, though I'm M very definite lorna
ton, and Il WIS warmer In most sections
east OF the Rocky Mountains, except In
parts. OF tho LAKE regions.
Rain fell at scattered points In tins
Northern states from northern New York
westward and on tho south Atlantic coast
aud In tho west Gulf section, but In most
districts the weather was fair.
In this city tn" day was fair and
warmer: wind. light to fresh south west .
average humidity, 20 per cent. barometer,
corrected to read 20 sea level. at 5 A. Nj
30 2 f.. NJ. 30.2
The temperature In This city yesterday, A.
recorded by the official thermometer. Is shov2
La ah.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25

BATHGATF Az, l62O-l6?2-Louis Bres
man Bgt Wattenberg, Cshnn 4 Pittman
nSuers. Gl1ssherR Manufacturing %

AN, - ! BreR-
man agt Wattenberg, CshRn & PittmRn,
owners; Glossherg Manufacturing 60,
Inc, contractors. ,,.', ,,.''.. ,.,,,,, S35o
ANDREWS Az, W > i97 : i7gth -. TN
2T9-Pra 4 Lambert, Inc, agt Costing
Building co, owners; James McBridc co,
cnntra Ctors sS6S.6g
L0RiNGi ~. 9 :, iOi3 n West burnside
az. llSx2OO-Pratt & Lambert, Inc. agt
Costing Building Co, owners; James Nc.
Bride co. contractors .,...,.,, 1883 80
BRYANT AV. 1Ol3-l0l9-Weher supply
co. Inc. aRt Slmonia Realty Corporation,
owners. Abraham H~erschkorn, contrac-
pRSpprrGs Av. ?TTs to e77s-W6hsr supply
n Co. Inc, ast J II VI Construction 60. Inc,
owners; Abraham H~erschkorn, contrac.
vA,1T.ENTISE Az. $500 to saps-weber
supply co. Inc. agt Michael Natal,
owner; Abraham Herschkorn, cnntrae.
uTSpioS Av.'sia TO $50; also, iiiso,ihi st. si7is
To se34 E-Woher supply 90, Inc agt
Wolf Rnrlard owner; Abraham y rsch:
cPSSToSN PARK EAST, l79s-Weher
supply 90. Inc, act Wey building Co,
Inc. owners; Abraham ~Hrrschkorn.. con-
tractor .ss'ss's'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
LEASES.
Manhattan.

SsTH ST 5 $ l9e6 " 7th av. i:SitxSss.
1915; atty. Leon Levin .:2 W ssth
LEsNoX AZ, IS, store 4 b.Lena jacobs
ano to Jacob sternberg & ano. $50 L
I6:d st, 5 yrs from Feb !. 1917: address,
Freyer & sternberg, SO IenGx av..s?l9o
s'iSter ano to lily p porTer, :is4 Nm.
s,erdam ~ : Yrs from May l. ,islSS6
w%H'5!fHiliHdTNo2Sf, 'D ST. 5ss!sS:,y aims
Woodbury. q, LanglSn Co. Inc. to Patk
coleman ~ " iS'tH wm st. cru ; yrs d t5S%
wSASslai'rN$99r'35&S' 4" s5.;s7s:: III; rl,sHi%,
coleman. iSi W iOsth st, yrs from
May. l. isls; atty ame....nn, 1900
to N Frank eso Rs..s, $50 "a az, ) yrs ,ra%
sr IIn Hv. isO55,' taiii.Edwy' 4 Bell to Pedro.
from oct /, 1918; sttys, Norman q
church, ~ Cedar .''.''''''''' '2'sso
wEsrcursrra h aI""i W c Tiffany st.
'siiITirany Theatre" .corpn. 70 Max
Machat s22 E 1924 st, > yr; & 8 months
18th ST @7oHS,s Il. isiii.aiovsnSHi iiordi
TO Michele nTs,,, 1sSs slss st. nxlyn,
Bivona, $50 Nassau $4,000
LIS rENDENs.
Manhattan.
9TH ST, SS5 and 1877 EColumbia Con
s,ruction 90 agt Samuel Lustoader, Jr,
ct al Camended foreclosure OF mortgagel
lssp'sT' ESQ IT q of 9TH av, s5xss.l,
Melvin Rosenberger ast Grt1'er cities
Investing co, Inc. ct al faction to fore,
close mechanics lien); atty A Il Hano
l36TH ST, n =. .l75 n e OF eth av, 1881
~2S6 1n F] tS:tIo" &c s sst ! ESs a m q:
CHANCES llen)i atty. 4 b Hano.
l25TH ST. sol E-Charles Moran art Busi.
ness Mems Realty Co ct al foreclosure
Of mortgageo; a,iys' Bowess 4 sands
MORTGAGE atty. II B%eliinger. Jr'
siTH ST 2O7 W-Eiward Ashforth ct a
agt Wohlfarth Realty Co ct al fore
closure OF MORTGAGE attys, Montgomery
s7TH ST, rs. ass & " of West End ay
9OxlOO s-wm. $ Todd aEt Martha Z
I'M ct al tforeclosure OF mortgage
attys, olin, Clark 4 Phelps.
hem II, iSxlOO-Martin c Dyer agt Johr
! phelan OF a. faction to correct dssd'
sEsDhGwicK Av, W. .asi,t IT n of an. un,
named street. 20 II In width, which
forms the northerly boundary OF a pub,
lie square situated at the Junction o,
SedgWick nv and Bailey sv, sZ6xs5-
Foru.~-l Realty Co ct al foreclosure OF
mortgagel. Attys, sullivan a Cromwell,
sEDGWICH AV. " y, ssss n u OF an un
named street, 90 n In width, which form,
the northerly. boundary Of q public square
situated al the junction Of sedgwick a,
q Bailey sv. T6xs5-Louis II Cramer .,
al, as exrs. agt Fordham Realty Co Ell a
Lforecios OF mts): attys. Sullivan d
cromwell,
UNION Av. 3 W $. SIS It n " 9Th st. 75xiot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
MECHANICS LIENS.
Manhattan.

i22D 81. 1876 W-Joseph ShHnske agt Louis
Spiegel, owner; Mary MargesOn, Contrac-
Tor .'..s...s s'ss tff' .''. s's. .r.ts ISL
9TH Az. 5 W cor Central Park south, .5x
lOO-National Bridge Works agt Sol
Bloom, owner and contractor. .si.5sl.lI
SGD ST. 1871 E-Carter, Black 4 Ayers agt
Henry Root stern. owner; zimmerman
e. Gotthelf. contractors. ......,. .s26S.54
34TH r. III E-Manhattan Electrical
Cont citing Co agt Mary + Peck, owner:
W r. Morgan, contractor. ........s7
62D 81, 1871 &c II Southland co agt
Henry u stern. owner; zimmerman a
Go'thelf. contractors .fl52b7
LEMON AN. l2N-ptris Marble & Tile
Works agt LenoN Photo Play Co. owner
and contractor trenewaD ,,.........s SIS
3sD st BA Waterproof Products GO. Inc,
agt Childs Co, lessee; w ID Lewis co,
contractor, Chas T Mitchell, sIh-.nn-
,oSorTrHa' ST si5 W-Fircproot prodncts co.
Inc. agt Efrem Iimbalist, owner; = l.
Wakcham contractor; Chas 7 Mitchell,
sub-ContrACtO 81 s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25

LONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-21
By Florenz Ziegfeld, Jr.

' INVENTED the Show Girl, and, therefore.
 like any other inventor, am qualified to \ discuss and analyze the child of my brain.
 Some inventions are blessing, such as the telephone, elevators and bread. Others, like the fountain pen, cigar lighters and patent leather shoes, do not contribute much to the general welfare and uplift. l confess that shall have to place the Show Girl in the latter category. She is bitter disap- uointment. She was a novelty for awhile. For while the Show Girl was hit. The tired business man came to my theatre to get his mind off his work, and after he had seen my bevy of bouncing, blonde and brunette beauties it was hard for him to get his mind back to his work again.
 But he got onto them the same as l did. and why? For the very reason that MT. Jacobson gives-they can't act. can't sing, can't dance, but they can EAT.
 When all was said and done and the novelty had worn off, those down front de- cided that they'd rather hear a pretty voice or see little, vivacious, piquant, pretty minx aim at and HIT a chandelier with her tootsies than see lot of Roman Senators walk in slowly along the back of the stage like twelve good men and true coming in with verdict of guilty.
 Inventors have their troubles. Bell Morse and Fulton had nothing on me. So give me credit You take large girl whose Chief accomplishment Is dispensing ham and' to the multitude, or taking things of the dumbwaiter, and try to invest her with what we call "stage presence" and you have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-21

a job that makes the laying Of the Atlantic cable look like a day off. Most of them when they start in their new training do not know what to do with their arms. They act as though there ought to be dishes In them, and they walk as if they were answer ing the front doorbell, with all the grace of a daschund.
 So had to work, plead, pray, implore, threaten at rehearsals, and even then l nearly gave up hope of making them appear artistic. But I stuck to it. l felt that the time had come fora novelty, and was con- yinced that my new Show Girl was the in- noyation to fill the bill. My star at the time was Anna Held, petite and pretty. l wanted a good background for her. l was sure that If I could train line of tall girls to act and wear clothes well it would serve as pretty backdrop and make her all the more petite.
 So I advertised:
 "Wanted--Girls 5 feet inches or
 more in height of smart appearance.
 Apply at office of Florenz Ziegfeld, Jr"
 The next day my office looked like an in telligence office. There were over 250 of them waiting for me- With my hopes run ming high I hurried into my private room and gave word for the procession to start. It was an astonishing experience for me. Half of them started to flash references on me; some wanted to know how many chill dren we had and if we kept dog; while six of them insisted at the start of the in- terview that they would expect to have Thursday and Sunday afternoons off and would have to 'sleep in." They apparently had not got the idea. If the fellow who wrote T Love the Ladies" had dropped in about that time would have asked, "Why?"
 We'll. anyhow, out of the 25O Amazons selected eight. Now. these did not come
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-21
The Real Truth Revealed by the Inventor of Show Girls
nost bloodshed to do 1t. I called them the

almost bloodshed to do It. called them the Sadie Girls.
 The Show Girl became an institution. No body expected her to dance nor sing nor act If she looked well and wore her clothes well she served her decorative pur- pose. And she commanded better salary than did the hard working girls of the chorus, who were ready to strike because of the innovation. And didn't blame them. For SIS week they were doing real work. They were dancing and singing and acting. But because they lacked inches they earned half what the waving palms in the picture hats received for standing around and try ing to look swell" as rebel put it.
 But the Show Girl whom l made the fashion dropped out. To tell the truth dropped her. She has gone where she be- longs, to dressmaking establishments, to wear handsome gowns and show dumpy women how they won't look in them. The Show Girl has found her level.
 I don't deny that my conscience troublet me, not about the Show Girls end, but her beginning. I shouldn't have done it, and apologize. It was wrong to the girls o1 the chorus, who are the backbone of pro duction.
 During my experiment with the Show Girl I made an important scientific discovery Big girls are not clever. It Is the little, moi the big, girls who can be taught to work.
 The Show Girl can no longer merely hI space. In these days of snappy dancing and demand for chorus work the Show Cir, finds herself backed "off the boards" by the chorus girl.
 The Show Girl, like that other well-known bird, the dodo Is extinct The new 1915 model is not show girl-"she fills space" of course, but she can also sing, dance and talk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-21

from the Old Ladies' Home in Brooklyn. l have been accused of getting my Show Girls there, but I never did. I have restrained myself. I have never had any inclination to break home ties, especially Old Ladies' Home ties.
 After looking over those 250 heavyweights I was tempted, but didn't yield. l picked out the most promising eght-an eight that would make the eyes of Billy Wray, the Harvard crew trainer, open in admiration. They were big, ungalnly creatures, so big that was constrained to be respectful to them but could picture them in handsome gowns properly fitted, walking majestically across the stage, and l remained optimistic.
 Many a time during rehearsals was dis outraged. l was at the point of driving the tall pelicans into the obscurity whence they came Let those ladies go back to their cooking and scrubbing," I said to my stage manager but countermanded the order. l persevered
 Don't try to sing," I commanded, for when they opened their mouths they sounded like bunch of pheasants
 Don't try to dance," ordered when saw that that too, was impossible.
 Don't try to act. Just walk where you're told and when you're told Make yourselves up to look as we'll as you can
 When the dress rehearsals came l was almost in tears. "Try to carry your gown as though you had worn one once!" I shouted. That made them mad. Their heads shot up a yard or so in the air. The effect pleased me. Keep your heads there!" yelled. "lf you lower them an inch I'll fine you"
 The result was satisfying. The critics hailed novelty. The public welcomed the big, near-gawky girls, that somehow had had some stateliness drummed into them, though 1t had cost months and tears and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-21

Show Girl idea. While historians may hay, some doubt as to who began the war. thers is common agreement among the pest living authorities that Ziegfeld began the Show Girls The original manuscript of MT Ziegfeld's utterances on this profound sub jects has been filed in the Library of Con- gress and copy sent to the British Museum to be kept for the benefit of dramatic historians of the future. Read 1t below on this page.
 One very remarkable discovery has been . made by MT. Ziegfeld-that big girls have small brains Like big shaggy dogs, they can't be taught cute tricks. After years of patient experiment MT. Ziegfeld has found that short girls, small girls, girls whose brains are closer to the ground are the best material.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-21

am Show Girl. Now, listen will tell you some thing about Show Girls Pay attention to my hus- band.
 not like the way sing know people who do not like grand opera and cannot appreciate Caruso My husband belongs in that class.
 He says cannot dance. We'll cannot dance with him because he does not know how.
 And cannot act! We'll. cannot act to suit him' and that is one of the the divorce suit or Jacobson against Jacobson is before the courts.
 But the main thing that interests me is his state ment that "she only fills space" Ahl What pro-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-21
"Tn, the Show Girl. Now Listen!'>
By Mrs. Ignatz Jacobson

found thought! An exquisite diamond cannot sng can not dance cannot ac-i only fills space. The dictionary does not sing dance actit fills space although
 have heard some my friends object to the dictionary as tiresome reading because changes the subject often. The Golden Rule does not sing nor act, nor dance nor does it fill much space. I am willing to take my position alongside the brilliant diamond the worthy dictionary and the Golden Rule, and rest my at this point
 You ask me What earthly use is Show Girl Ask any of the men who recently married them Better yet let Mr. Zegfeld the father of the Show Girl this I am so modest!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-21

\ MONG the.court papers in the matri A monial squabble between MT. Ignatz { \ Jacobson, of New York, and his wife who is a Show Girl with one of MT. Florenz Ziegfeld's stage productions, appears this interesting sworn statement:
 My wife is Show Girl; she cannot sing, she cannot dance. she cannot act-she only fills space. What earthly use is Show Girl?"
 For the answer to this poser statement was first sought from the young lady herself the Show Girl wife of MT, Jacobson. And that is printed below on this page.
 Pursuing this entrancing line of investi- gation still further the question was carried to MT. Ziegfeld himself, for he is the in- ventor, creator, patentee and father of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-21
What Earthly Use Is A ShowOirI?

'1 Invented the Show Girl. She Has Turned Out a Disappointment. It Is True That a Show Girl Is No Earthly Use. Let Me Explain"
 By Florenz Ziegfeld, .Jr., the
 Father of the Show Girl Idea.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-27
OFFERED 500 \ YEAR:
SHE GETS THAT \ WEEK

Enid Markey. who played the wife
OF the young laboring nlaa in The
cup Of Life, the iiye-part Mutual
mast erpiece produced BY the New
York Motion Picture Corporation.
has had unique offer as the result
OF her very abe delneation of that
part Ma. iage? No, indeed
\ Canadian farmer. already hap
pity married, and we'll TO do was 50
impressed by Miss Markey Pc
Torrance that he wrote her recent
ly and offered her position on hi.
farm as manager of the dairy
You looked to me like a good,
capable Wuman.' he wrote, ana "a
this position with your salary and
commissions, you should be able to
make as much as six or seven hun
dred dollars year. I'm sure EouA
agree with me that that's doing
pretty we'll fer woman. My Wife,
who has been looking after that end
OF the business, wants all her time
Tor the children. haven't much
time to look around, and when | saw
you in this picture decided YOU
were just the girl
Miss Markey wrote back that she
appreciated the offer. but that She
| had invested herself in the motion
picture and was realizing a greater
profit than he offered. Which you
viii admit, Miss Markey wrote. is
doing pretty we'll for woman
what?
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-27
4 Seyenty-N Couple.

Mr.. and Mrs T b. Carpenter, lIar
rishurg. Pa. suffered from kidney
trouble for many years but have
been entirely cured by Foley Kidney
Pills. He says Although We are
both in the seventies We are az yiger-
Gus a. We we're thirty years ago
Foley Kidney Pills stop Steer dis
turbing bladder weakness, back ache,
rheumatism and aching joints. sold
eyeryN here. aGN
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-27
GATHER
" IHE FRISCO / tiR

SAN FRANCISCO May
There are a. many AetwegiaHs in
lhe I niied States as IN AorR A.
sao 600 ali told and then fepfe
seatatAes Rere Gathering here la
Al. Cor Netn eslaH celebration At
Tho Panama paeihe EkpaatttsA Ne
nleHial Auditorium tomorrow night
A lhr celebration Ntll 10 deIeaates
from toe Norwegian sinears Of the