davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-09-24
LEGAL NOTICE.

Estate Of Georgia NJ. Bailey, De-
ceased.
State Of Wisconsin, County Court of
Grant County In Probate
Notice is hereby given, that at the
Special term of the County Court, to
be held in and for said county, at the
Court House, in the City of Lancaster
in said County, on the second Tues
day Of October, A. D. 1919 being the
14th day Of October, 1919, at the hour
of one o'clock in the afternoon, the
following matter will be heard and
considered:
The petition Of Geo. A. Bailey, adj
ministrator of the estate Of said de-
ceased for the allowance of his final
account and for the assignment of
the residue of said estate to such per-
sons. as are by law entitled thereto
By order Of the Court,
e. b. GOODSELL, County Judge
Dated Sept 9th, 1918
Geo. B. Clementson, Atty for Admir-.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-09-24

aud adiusted. all claims against salu
Iahn Jacob Duve, deceased;
And Notice is Hereby Further ely
eli. That all such claims fof eAail al.4
alton and allowance must pc pfe SET
ed to said county court al the SOu!e
House in the City Of Lancaster, u
said county and state, on Of Dgio oo
the 18th day Of January, A. ~ lSzo'
or be barred
Dated Sept. 18th, 1919.
BY the Court,
e. B. GOODsELL,
Judge.
Geo. B. Clementson Attorney. 31c3.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-09-24

A. We have repeatedly said in this
column that girls should not kiss
their male company unless actually
engaged to them.
L. p, Muscoda VIII you be kind
enough to answer ii there is such a
place as hell?
A. We cannot answer this with alb
solute authority as we have never ac-
cepted the invitation we have receiv-
ed so many times to visit the internal
regions
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-09-24
Query and answer

NJ G., Boscobel-I am a young girl
still going to school, and have dark
hair and dark brown eyes, fair com
plexion. Now | would like to ask
what color should predominant TO be
most suitable to me?
A. Pink.
Reader, Highland my fellow
calls on me every night isn't it all
right for me to kiss him goodnight?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-09-24
If Speed is Wanted.

Some girls get their rudy cheeks
by daily calisthenics, others by daily
cosmetics. Both ways are satisfac-
tory for chtaining results but you
got to hand it to the latter for speed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-09-24
MUSCODA.

Y
The Progressive says
Leo Schaefer left here Wednesday
Of last week for Missoulas Mont,
where he has been engaged to teach
this season in the university. Leo is
climbing the ladder of fame, thus
bringing more distinction to Muscoda
Henry Fleming who recently lost
a couple of fingers in a sausage ma
chine was Obliged to go to Milwau-
kee last week for treatment at hos
pital. He was in grave danger Of los
ing his hand but it is now assured the
member will be saved.
Sam" Lee, former "devilo on the
Progressive, who enlisted in the u.
s. navy and was educated to a first
class radio operator at Harvard coll
lege, received his discharge from mil
itary service and is new at home for
while.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-01

~asssa.ar 'sI's. asr
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
Stocks Continue
Under Pressure
lnDull Session
Trading List One of the
Largest OH Record; In
vestmcnt Rails Display
Pronounced Weakness

Constructive developments needed to
.imulate fresh buying power in the
stock market failed to materializc over
the end of the week and the security
market yesterday was a highly irrcgu-
lar affair. Industrial shares displayed
slightly hrmcr tone as general
thing. largely the result of the cover
ing of short commitments, while rails
continued heavy with some Of the old
established investment issues, such as
Delaware & Hudson, declining sharply
What the market lacked in activity
IS made up in breadth, for the trading
list was one Of the longest in tie his
tory OF the exchange, 331 different
sticks being bought and sold during
the five hour session. Dealings barely
exceeded the million share mark.
Unqucs tionably the market in its
drifting tendency reflected =. DISPOSE
ton on the part of the trading ele-
ment to wait until President Wilson's
message is delivered to the new Con-
gress to-day. Opinion around the
fttSNN NNs Lldt tNc l res ucUC Will
sound hopeful note in his annual
message anC that his recommendations
can only be constructive. Less atten-
ton was paid to the developments with
regard to Mexico. 1t is doubtful!
whether direct action by the United
states against the Carranza govern
ment would have much effect on the
securities market. The financial dis
trict is much more interested in the
international credit situation. Intima-
tons yesterday that early steps might
be taken TO solve the probl m were
net credited in important banking
quarters.
Firmncss of Steel common stock,
which showed excellent resistance
against the efforts of prof. ssional
bears to fore it into lower ground
stood out as an interesting market-wise
development. Steel scld with the quar-
terly dividend Of / Il per cent off and
closed .ractionally up on the day at
lO2. Weak spots III the industrial
list includ' d New York AIR Brake
Iaddo Oil. Transcontincntal Oil, Lig-
( tt & Meyers, Otis Elev tor, and
Realty and improvements
Tnc weakness OF certain of the
standard rails bore the appearance of
being tho cffec OF continue selling
to establish losses in connection with
the income tax. Delaware & Hudson.
Louisville & Nashville. Lake Erie &
Western, and st. Louis & San Francisco
preferred were the weakest of the
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
Brown Shoe Company Earns
$l0.18 Share on Common

As result of operations in the year
ended October 81, 1919, the Brown Shoe
Company returned a surplus after Fed
eral taxes. etc, of Sl,50S .974 a share,
equivalent, after the payment of $2Sl,-
$40 in preferred dividends, to Sl9.4S a
share earned on the $6,30O0OO common
stock, which compares with $l,33S 3S4
or SlS.4S a share in the preceding year.
Net sales in the year amounted to
S3l ,690.Sl4, an increase of 1855 ,O99 over
the year before. After expenses, etc.
net profits were $2.6S0, 1924 or s942.34O
greater than the year ended October
81, 1913. To that amount income from
other sources of $7S,250 was added
bringing the total to $2,75s,974, an in
crease of $o20,59O Federal taxes. etc.
increased S75oQ0o over the previous
year and we're placed at $3.50. 600
Palance applicable for dividends was
81 ,5oS,974. Holders Of the common
stock shared $500 900 in Cividends
leaving SS67,59s surplus, 81 increase
OF $l33 6s3.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
Baldv in Financing Report

Reports that the Baldwin Loco
mott { Works mad arranged WITH bank
ior the sale of notes which it viii TO
ccive from the Polish government in
payment OF 100 engines ordered m
August were not credited in important
banking quarters yesterday. Il WAS
said the company would discount the
notes at 81. In view OF the present
condition of the investment market and
the current high rates for money, it
was SAID that few institutions would
undertake to underwrite foreign gov
Baldwin order IN question involves al
amount estimated at $S00o000. The
company accepted The order on A long
time credit, the first payment to be
made at the end oi -four years. with
annual instalmonts for aIolhcr SIX
wears.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
In Wall Street
Foreign Exchanges Reach New Lows

Bankers discreditcd reports in the
financial district yesterday that plans
have about been consummated to
stabilize the sterling exchange rate
through plan by which exporter
would agree to accept so per cent Of
their sales in cash and the remainder
in notes of foreign buyers. The fact
that the British pound sterling broke
to the new low record Of $39slz and
tie French franc 70 991, also seemed
to indicnte that the bankers and the
government are taking no stops to
check the declining tendency. Finan-
ciers assert that they can do nothing
without aid from Washington, and thu
does not seem 20 be forthcoming. Con
tinucd heavy offerings Of bills against
exports is the reason for the current
Weakness
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
Russian External ) IL
Percent Bonds i'm Default
CITY Bank Announces 1t Has Ne
Funds to Meet December
5ufcreSt

It was stated At the National CITY
Bank yesterday that the semi annual
interest due on the imperial Rus ian
government five year 81. per cent ox-
ternal loan would not be uaid This -
the first time taat a default has been
made on this issue The bonds mature
December /. l92l. and the amount oat
standing is $4,000, 600
Last June Russia failed to meet both
the principal and interest on $4,000.
600 external 6i2 per cent three-year
bonds because of lack Of funds on de
rosit here. The banking group thai.
originally loated this loan thereupon
formed protective committee. con
slsting Of ]. II. Fulton. vice president
of the National City Bank. chairman:
Lloyd ". Smith. Of Harms, Forbes 4
Co; Charles $. Sargen. jr. Of hiddcr.
Peabody { Co. and Frederic ". Allen.
OF Lee. Iiiggiuson & TO. 1t - under
stood this committee w3l ar IN behalf
o the holders o. tnc 81 per cea.
bonds.
Default ON this ISSUE bas been fore
zone conclusion oqsng 70 fe chaotic
condition OF Russien a-fairs
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
Bears Attack Air Brake

New York Air Brake was savagely at
tackled by the bear crowd yesterday
with degree Of success that must
have afforded much satisfaction to the
short sellers. The professional trad
ers had ammunition 10 work with m
the circulation Of Il report that an i'm
portant odd lot house mad been com
PEELED TO throw on the market d block
Of 5000 shares owing to the calling
Of a big loan backed by New York
Air Brake collateral. There is sand to
have been no change in the affairs Of
the company, which is now paying
dividends at the rate Of $40 share on
the $4,000, 900 capital stock The com
pany recently announced that it was
going into the manufacture Of motor
trucks and passenger cars. After
opening at i14's the stool. broke to 100
and closed at 1864. for net loss Of
81 points.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
chicago Elevated Railways
Fails to Earn Dividends

Inc annual report of the Chicago
Elevated Railways Collateral Trust for
the year ended June 50, 1919. shows 4
detclt, after the payment OF $500 go
~ d y dends, of Sl45.5l3. compared -xita
>l.-.123 surplus IN The preceding year.
Nross revenue for the year Amounted
10 Sl0,os. t62. an increase OF S8lO.9os.
operating expenses increased &i.6l1.4s6
eyer me year and were placed at
- 'so9 '464, leaving net revenue Of
S5',' ,'9s After taxes. etc. had been
deducted. operating income was S2.7ls.-
$50, falling off of $S99.ss3. Net in.
come after interest. rentals. etc. was
Sfif,527. equivalent 10 1922 share
'arned on the S3s, 800 capital stock.
against S1376,S19. or S3.79 a share, in
the year ended Juae 80, 1918.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
Lissetl x Myers TO Issue
SIO.7l3.2OO in Common

Directors of the Liggett & Myers
Tobacco Company have voted to issue
one-half of tho S2l, ,496 400 class
common stock, authorized b. the
shareholders in June, 1913. for tho pur-.
pose OF providing 4 means 10 care for
working capital requirements as the
nlght ARISE. The new issue vail be o.
icrec ~ common stockholders at Dar
II 40 equal instaiiments of S5.374. loo
ne hIst issue will be Aoate1 ia
VIII have the RIGHT to subscribe to Tho
extent cf p per cent Of ,helr holdings
tor Class Is" stock This riqht WI
acerue to stockholders OF record Feb.
fuary 10. A similar Offering VIII be
made III June, 1920. The Class
stock IS equal IN all respects to tn.
present outstanding common except
that 1t has no voting privilege.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
Delaware & Hudson Decline

At one time during Yesterdays stock
market session Delaware & Hudson
showed loss OF 9i2 points from
Saturdays last sale. All sorts OF
rumors We're circulated to account for
the break, but the most plausible one
seemed to be that holders were selling
to establish income tax losses. This
same reason is advanced to account for
entire railroad stock and bond list
and apparently is well founded Il Is
eiestion in the minds Of some Stoc6
market observers whether holders e
securities are renurchasing or are
awaiting opportunity TO buy back n
lower levels. Delaware & Hudson -
It's closing sale OF 95'a showed me-,
decline OF 81 points
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
Sears. Roebuck Sales Increase

Sales of Sears, Rocbuck e. Co. for
November amounted to $3l.351,7O7, an
increase of $685. .007 Sales for the
first eleven months Of 1919 were 1925
9S2,7f9. or $50.S24.5l7 greater than the
spending period OF 1913.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
L. S Rubber Extra Dividend Rumors

United States Rubber was cor
splcuouslV strong In yesterdays duh
stock market and was run up from
1853 to 12l y, at the closing trans
action Of 120i2 showing d net advance
of 3 g points. II wa recalled in the
Street that President Samuel Colt
promised stockholders earlier in the
year that the common stock would
probably be in limo for some sort o.
extra dividend after the first Of the
year The report Yesterday was that
this would take the form of 2i2 per
cent stock dividend and that the pres
ent dividend rate OF per cent would
be continued on the increased amount
of stock. Yesterdays rise was aided
by Il substantial short interest.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
] he Dollar i'm Foreign EXCHANGE

Exchange on London and Paris fell
to new low records in the local mar
<et yesterday. Demand sterling closed
at S3.9S z. and nc French rate went
TO 99l francs to the dollar. German
marks were slightly frmer.
AQuOted dollars 10 the nnnndA
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
What Do You Think Of the Market .

A member Of a Stock Exchange firm:
despite the fact that there must be a
good many people who hav1 sold s.oc.s
short | look for still lower prices
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
Monev and Credit

Stock exchange borrowers found a
somewhat more ample supply Of funds
yesterday. The opening and renewal
rate for call loans was per cent. In
the afternoon Off rings increased aNd
the rate dropped t. 6 per cent, where
the mat1ct closed.
The ruling rates for money yester-
day, compared with year ago, were
as follows Per cent
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
Bid Asked

BID. Askei H,l. Asked
Gootrich r I04i. lU4ls T. s Express
y VI so. q az 'h pr ll2ls ll.'a
G i, pr % - do or * ~
Homes take 81 No, Nl o3 mr. ~
u. hAr ~. Y West ~ III ll5a,
- H"-' o. oo West - VI lst-
Jew- Tea 49, 20 a3i.l,Vt, Centra IN
N st>er ! los lZO fNoolNor,l, l5li. TX
helly ST. pr o.. a3Ir i, nr ~
re ''y wa pf Ns t''. NNl II pr \ 20.
y ,'N y - do p E.. .A
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
Bid and Asked

4 l.. cs p '!s s.. A';, (; N'-~, Co 'H4 49,
" FdN ~ - 'l.ac.car Gas a. 45
do soI pr o., ~, ls9 50 2e9 I !. \ y pr Z
!, A., '1' vi W - W --W L Isl pi-l ioot4
\ Linseea pr 81 asi. do pr o. a..
Am Loco Or losl1 lp7 MAJ har E-arh s.
An Sm .r 50 = Ma, uc ;, pr 10; Mo
Am SAsas pr ma. llb }n,A ,entfa a
: io u new 49, ea'4 M~lN ) : -,
g y II o.. y : 'ga
- q IT. iF u.s. 'i'N t,~ r- so 10.
90 % if ,ir'-is x Is .0i. 81,
"a. :, , ZOO , pr ~, ~. NAs4 y rhsf-llv IL
.e,n 5 IN prle9, i9-i. \ l. X 5 rr 100 lo3
ishn Edison. - Na Nat I.eAa pr lu4 lo~
Brown shoe los lgs. ltR NJ lst pr isl. is
g5,s- D.s = Pl9 : i; n 4 & - 3 3 3
D4' 80 p pr = .. 100 T. n'.s ( z Z % % %
Bur Sus. 70 = North Am M - IS
90 pr ....- IS 81. Ohio Fuel :. 50 5a
ca iack pr 10 Owen, Bot pr 100 loi
y.@ % os s's''j'n ems sS S '"I' 5 IS sI s ~
Cent Fdfy... S. do I'd pr a. ~
., DO pr. ,,,,, :, ? An .r~: pr.ss ~
tel 10 fetu Null. - g.
''l d, \ pr Alton lo., 70. e P dq " " ( pr ?.
+ \ Ssiisr. II @o r.: s.. gs;5 e g q.
ESP NJ 4 0 50 - X = Spr lr4os ~,
C.asu rea pr.los'. iio \ : los io. .
TX ''s-le'. ~ 90 - 4 | pr "a al
tuna AM 81 800 t0O = /. 81 ur.il lis
no pr .. lpi l.. Standard Alill..aO III
Deere Co pr loo lHHi. do lr "a
u l. W...l.i .eUty Sf4deb4Srr Ir leo, lo-
l.A q K q -up Steel pr. lnn lu1
~ Edison. .lip III 7 u i If ir 5Uo 5nn
Diamond llf Tol : |. x "
Det Tn RR l05 do pr Is ~
D ) & 40 cts
DO pr 10 DO cts pr. Is -
te, - Bat l7o 40 Twin ,1;y r 7 * -
tnhcrn c pr - 40 do pr ... - = 100
Fisher BODY. IS l35 In Cigar :, 100 -
Cen Chem pr 100 l02 do pr .ll0 i4o
Con Cigar pr aSlz e5 { rug % pr l9sl2
do pr deb IS IS Us I&F pr o5 50
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02

IsdTN NTVHFIHg New DIX, eX-
changes, $69S, ,314; balances, 500
617.QG2
Sub-Treasury - United States Sub
Treasury credit balance. S529.ol7;
Federal Reserve credit balance $50
692,340
silver-london. 781sd; New York,
Sl29i2; mexican dollars, 99l2c
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
Stocks TX Dividend

per. American i.ins.-l >.
Pc. Amer s1sa. Kef ...i'. and e. f.
De- 10 ut 5
l'e', IL AtN ei,t AM " l. : : VI -
pee. D@id~iu Loco Works ..',.. 81,
Dec. t. 40 1 I
! 'N'' -' anaul,4n lacife ky............. q,
Pee o-Centrai Leather pf........".... q.
- D. ~Jolorado & So Ry lst pit.
pee = do "a pr ..............
Do o-Crucln!e Steel pf pf......'.' a.
i're FIX Horn Coal pf-.......... 5,
,'ec' FISK Rubber ID pf............. 3
1'ec -Tenera! Electric ....-...2 s. St}
Dec > hcnnecott Copper ......... J.,
zee. II l-aclece Gas Light pr .... q.
Dec 6-Mackay Conluanl.s
Zee O. do pf ... .................
! i'ec. o. Niersenthaler Linotype ..... > ~
i'e1' Mobile & birmingham 4 r "
t'''. Ne~ York Air Brake .-...... -
,'e'. rabsl BreNing pf ..........
D.. l-Iacific Mall S S....i.. & =
De-. RAILWAY steel sprung -, -
l'es. 10 Sostn Porto RICO sugar
n' XVI
l'e'' ST. Joseph Lead ..
- I'''' O"aefwoon Typewriter. s. . E'
pc. 9-union Bag y Paper ........
Do. l-Jnion Pacific r K =
De. II : cast II Pipe &, Fdry Of. 8.
De-. It : Industrial Alcohol ..
! ,'ee' II > St.e! Corporatlon ...... j..
I'ec do pt '.......... a
Dec. lo--W oolworth. = W pr ...... /.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02

Willia m r Stannope has been elected
assistant secretary Of the Lawyers Mort.
gage Company. with which he has been as
soclated fox the past eighteen years.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
Transactions Yesterday in Listed Stocks
Summary Of Stock Exchange Dealings

Copyright. 1919. New York Tribune 1nc)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05

busy to marry, and the proposition
looked pretty hopeless until one night
he ran into Eileen Orion. Eileen was
even more desperate than Douglas was
The murder of her father noted
gambler had left her penniless and
virtually an outcast in the world She
was trained In no occupation and lost
one opportunity after another, either
through inexperience or through re-
fusal To be n good fellow"
Douglas made this proposition to her
II she would go to Craver's office and
satisfy him that she was his wife he
would maintain an apartment for her
and give her half the salary he re
ceived while in South America.
But this arrangement might have
been all right had not Eileen been a
very beautiful girl. Craver started his
campaign for her Immediately and
Douglas himself was more than half
in love with her before he left. Sew
eral months in the swamps determined
him to come back and see for himself
how his wife was conducting herself
in business purposes.
He came just in time. The little flat
was almost cleaned out before Doug
las got the upper hand Of his en-
ployer but by this time dissatisfaction
in THE Marriage Lie" had become so
acute that he rectified II with a real
marriage ring without delay.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05

greatest stars on the American screen
today in the person OF Anita Stewart.
Further. its supporting cast is made
up of famous players, whose own ex-
plot in other films have carried them
far in public favor.
Harry T. Morey, f. K. Lincoln and
GLADDEN. James are among the names
that lead this cast. They are names
that all patrons know.
HAS "BIG" SCENES.
The Wreck" possesses distinction
further by reason of the big settings
and spectacular scenes presented
through the progress of its story. The
picture was made on a large scale
There are big scenes of drawing room
situation, of love conflicts, of railroad
operations Finally it closes with a
literal crashing, smashing, laundering
climax in the actual collision of two
huge trains running head on at high
speed.
The final scene of this collision is
one of the biggest spectacles of its
kind ever thrown on the screen The
public likes to be thrilled. railroa d
crash is particularly impressive kind
of a thrill
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
SPARKLING COMEDY TEA FOR THREE"
COMING TOP|NNEY SAT uRDAY AND
SUNDAY, WAS HUGE NEW YORK SUCCESS
Norman Hackett Hayden Stevenson Mildred Evans Big
Stars in Clever Production Coming Direct Boise From
San Francsco-Theme Familiar Triangle Given
New Turn by Roi Cooper Megrue the Author

"Tea for Three" the Sparkling com
edy announced for the Pinney Theatre
on Saturday and Sunday, Oct. IL and
IL. was one of the genuine successes
of the past New York season. Pro-
ouced by the Selwyns at Maxine Ell
lofts Theatre on Sept. 49, 1918, the
piece was a sensational hit from the
rise of the first curtain. The author,
Rio Cooper Megrue, already famous
for his 1T Pays to Advertise" Seven
Chances" Under Cover" and other
popular comedies, was hailed as the
new American playwright. The best
dramatic viewers compared Tea for
Three" to the best writings of Shaw,
Wilde and Pinero.
Columns of enthusiastic comment
appeared in newspapers and magazines
but best of all, a steady stream of pur-
chasers lined up at the box office and
patronage never diminished in the
twelve months the piece appeared
there. From New York the comedy
was jumped to San Francisco, where
it played three weeks at the Curran
Theatre to great success.
DIRECT FROM FRISCO.
Now it is to be seen in Boise with
cast of super excellence headed by
Norman Hackett and including Hay
den Stevenson, Mildred Evans and
others.
The Theme of Tea for Three has
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
PRETTY GIRLS WITH
THE MARCUS SHOW
WILL CHARM BOISE
"oh, Raby!" You'll Say When
You See the Beauties in Elk
travaganza by That Name at
Pinney Theatre.
COME FROM EVERY CLINE
Shows Scouts Hunt Venuses
Like Smithsonian Experts
Comb the World for Famous
Dodo.
COME FROM EVERY CLINE

Since time began both sexes have ad =
mired beautiful womanhood. 1t is evil
dent therefore why the Marcus Show,
which impends at the Pinney, Oct.
22-23, in the successful extravaganza
"Oh Baby" has earned such renown.
Probably no other exhibition can boast
such a collection of handsome young
women.
In truth the four corners of the earth
have been ransacked for specimens
with which to grace this wondrous con-
gress of pulchritude. From the flesh
Sunny California; from the land of
Evangeline to the far shores of Au-
stralia; from torrid Panama to frigid
Norway have come these paragons of
girlish charm to make the beholder
gasp in delight and appreciation as he
mutters fervently indeed, "Oh baby!"
DODOES AND VENUS.
AS the Smithsonian Institute has a
corps of emissaries combing the high
ways and byWays of the globe for the
petrified foot of left-handed dodo so
has A. b. Marcus scouts whose quest
is that, not inanimate fossils, but liv-
ing. breathing, pulsating women, per
feet of face and form and worthy of
a niche in the Marcus hall of beauty.
In the double frozen Peach chorus
we find such a diversity of nationali-
ties as Mazda May, who until Mr.. Mar
Gus wooed her away was the prize
show girl of George Edwards Gaiety
theatre, London; Bonnie Mackenzie, a
lass from Toronto; Mildred Willard, a
product of old New York; Hulda Hal
vorson, whose pink cheeks bespeak the
fjords of Boreas kissed Scandinavia;
Gladys Golden, a former picture beauty
from Los Angeles Mabel Rickett, from
Australia who claims she can ride a
kangaroo; Anna La Sale, calling Chi
cago home and proud of it; May
Thayer, a pert Celtic miss from Boston
and nearly a score of others garnered
from far and wide in Mr.. Marcus eff
fort to sustain the trade mark of having
the most beautiful lot of young women