Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-25

permitted to enjoy the full income OF
Ms interest in the estate, which was
$50, 600 d year. Mrs. .Thaw and the
Dther heirs took pity on Harry and
consented 10 let him have his full in
come right along. He was then only
eighteen.
Partisan Beauty Dinner.
Thaw became spender. He first
attracted newspaper notice by giving
q remarkable dinner in Paris. All his I
guests were women, and all beautiful
women, the most beautiful to be found
In the gay French capital. Each guest
received as present costly jewel.
The dinner and it's accessories cost
Thaw $4,000. Later he gave SINH
lar dinner in New York, little Evelyn
Nesbit being the hostess. Evelyn se-
lected the guests and tried to Guido
Thaw's Partisan dinner in the beauty
collection.
Ii The Thaw-N esbit escapades in Paris,
London and New York finally created
such wholesome notoriety for the
Thaw family at Pittsbnrg that the
young mans mother permi tied him, at
the immature age of thirty two, to wed
the former artists model and stop the
scandal So Thaw got his bride and
4 kept his income that is, until he could
spend 1t. Young Mrs. Thaw took les
sons which were supposed to fit her
for polite society in the millionaire
class, and she aspired to shine as a
| social queen in Pittsburg. From time
to time the lights of Broadway lured
the couple to New York. The Thaws
/ had lost their premier place on the
front pages of sensational journals
when came the tragedy Of last June.
One Of the best known men in New
York was Stanford White. a man
may do great things in that mighty
city and remain stranger to the peo-
pie. Shakespeare might write his
tragedies there and die comparatively
unknown. because the literary master
piece is monument visible only to the
intellectual elect. But Stanford White
! built monuments to his genius visible
to the naked eye. He was an archi-
tect of substantial buildings instead
of airy rhymes.
New York is rich with the products
Of his genius. He was poet in brick
and granite and marble. One of his
accomplished dreams is the Washing
ton arch at the foot of Fifth avenue.
/ He designed the beautiful clubhouses
occupied by the Century, the Metro
i politan and the University clubs. Sew
eral Fifth avenue palaces are of his
conception The new building of the
New York university, his alma mater,
/ grew from his artistic brain. As an in.
& terror decorator he shone with equal
painted in water colors, and compe,
tent critics have said that his work
was equal to that of Turner. Other
n cities Richmond, Washington. New
a port contain permanent monuments
to his architectural genius, and in New
4 York that greatest of pleasure houses
and convention halls. the Madison
Square Garden, where he met his strag
4 lie fate, was designed altogether by
h Stanford White. "a /; 5 &.
A Constant Creator.
This man worked Every day he die
a days work in his Offices. 1t is said O
him that he applied himself with dill
gence to his profession during thu
+ working hours Of the day Throughout
his career. His visible works are proc
of this. He could not have achieved
such results without intense applica
< ton. He was a lifelong producer, {
constant creator. His works live aftel
E him. The good that he did in produe
4 ing masterpieces of architecture fol