davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10
Books for Christmas.

W VERYB enjoys possessing good books and
l acton to the giver know that the money invested
not to be spent for frivolous gift Books will be good
friends to the recipient for lifetime
Special attention called splendid stock of books for
holiday gifts comprising the largest and complete
shown in this city,
Every department of literature, the humbest booklet
the and elaborate of sumptous
presses of the world here finds place.
If filled page with titles OF interesting appropriate
books for gifts shouldn't nearly exhaust the
splendid collection
And space forbds hat-so handful of hints of
attractive editions of them especially intended
days and nearly all of them sold for less than published
for all ages and both sexes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10
Fiction.

NNE OF ZEN
l GABLES. by l.. NJ.
1A4l Montgomery. In this
DV. work yoo will find the
A< dearest and most NOV
ing and delightful child
since the i'm
mortal Alice: il S11-
Illustrated.
THE ENCHANTED HAT. by
Harold MacGrath; uniform with
THE Best Man" Plot of purely
MacGrathian type created in the
charming manner peculiar to the
facile pen OF the author; SI1c
eight pictures in color. ...... pip
LEWIS RAND. by Mary john
ston: one of the strongest works
of fiction that has seen the light of
day in America: illustrated CIR
Ill COIoT. >
THE BIG FELLOW. by Fred
erick Palmer. Some time or an
other. eventually every one will
read this fine American G.
novel; Illustrated. ........... Pi'io
THE VIRGIN IN JUDGMENT.
by Eden Pfil!pott. There is NOBLE
simplicity in this story
which gives it the highest SIIr
aiotbHStiOit.
A LITTLE BROTHER OF THE
RICH, by Joseph Medill Patterson.
One of the big novels Of the year.
1t tells the truth about the crr-
idle rich. ................ %A'io
MISS FALLOFIELD'S FOR
TUNE. by Ellen Thorneycroft Fow-
Ter. Two love stories that are very
skillfully compared and SIre
contrasted: illustrated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10
Beautiful Imported
Hair Ornaments

sd PARTICULARLY choice
1N1l collection of Hair Orna-
Gll ments, selected personally
by our millinery manager
in Paris. Unique novelties and
exclusive effects in various forms,
including Silver and Gold Roses
and Foliage, Jet Butterflies, lin
seled Ornaments. Fancy Silver
and Pearl Ornaments, etc.
Exquisite shades, to match or
harmonic with the new season S
gowns.
Prices, SIPS to $500.
Just received a large assort-
ment of very handsome
Ostrich Feathers,
in plain white and plain black:
They have very full long fiber and
represent the best values we have
ever offered at the respective
prices,
$500 to $1,000.
These make choice Christmas
gifts.
Second foor. Tenth 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10
E1and=erm broidered
Shirt Waist Patterns.

T7m9S1 E HAVE imported
Il III very handsome line
WN OF Hand-embroider-
ed Shirt Waist pat
terms, which is now on display.
Materials consist of the finest and
sheerest ench Nainsooks,
French Batistes, sheer Irish
Handkerchief Linens; also Me-
d.um-weight Irish Linens. Some
have dainty hand-e,nbroidered
floral designs of roses. mar
guerites. etc, combined with real
Irish lace; others with hand
made cluny lace. There are also
some handsome tailor-made waist
patterns, with hand tucks. front
and back: the tucks embroidered
in dainty designs.
These patterns will make
charming Nnas gifts-and each
is neatly boxed, ready for spres-
entatiOn.
Main door. q ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10
UNCLE SAM AND THE FILIPINOS
Judge Norris Says Mission Is to Es-
tablish a Republic.

Americas mission in the Philippines Is
to establish a republic. declared Judge w.
F. Norris. former judge of an American
court in the islands. in an address at
the Y NJ c. \. building last evening. He
maintained that the acquisition of the
Philippines by the United States was one
of the greatest blows ever struck against
imperialism
I'VE are in the Philippines 10 carry out
the American idea" said the speaker.
THE purpose OF the United States is to
plant republics among the Malays and
other dark-skinned races. They say now
we cannot establish self-government
among the Malays. Well. we will try
and try and try. and il we do fail II VIII
be the first time the American people
have ever failed in an attempt to uptift
mankind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10

Rev. Alexander Kent. pastor Of tho
Peopla's Church of this city. died this
morning at his residence. IS street
northwest. His two sons. who are in
Havana Cuba. have been notified, and
his daughter Mrs. Edward Bebb of Mon
tana. is Ell route to Washington, and
will arrive tomorrow morning. The time
for holding the services cannot be de-
cided until the sons in Cuba can be heard
from.
DIR. Kent was seriously i'll only three
days. though ailing for about week.
Sunday morning he preached as usual.
and on Saturday attended to church work.
Monday morning he attended a confer.
ence, but was taken seriously Ill and re-
turned home. Double pneumonia deval-
oped, and the end came this morning.
Though seventy-one years of age. he
was well and strong. During the fall he
delivered a course OF sermons on social
progress In the United States and in
other countries. which involved a large
amount of preparation, and are said 10
| have been exceedingly good
Student of Social Problems.
For more than twenty years DIR. Kent
| had been deeply interested in social prob
lens. Part of this time he was pastor
of the Church of Our Father of this city,
Universalist denomination. In 1890 he re-
signed. and the following year became
pastor of the undenominational Peoples
Church Recently the seventeenth anni-
versary of his pastorate and of the found
ing of the church was celebrated.
DR.. kent's work in the ministry COM
menced fifty-two years ago in Iowa. He
was born November q, 1887, at Truro.
Nova Scotia He was reared in Nova
Scotia, but studied in the United States.
Intensely practical and an ideai1st' ne
applied Christianity to the problems OF
the day-ethical. religious. social and po-
litical For twenty years he has spoken
on these topics Monday he attended a
conference tor the promotion of the initla-
tive and referendum. at which Gov.
Chamberlain and Senator Owen were
present.
Authority on Cooperative Subjects.
Several years ago DR.. Kent was EN-
ployed by the government TO investigate
cooperative communities. His report on
this subject is a standard authority. Ills
addresses and sermons have also been
widely published.
Thirty years ago he married Miss Car
RE E. Cove of this city. who was born
and reared in New Hampshire. Together
they have been powerful factors III the
progressive life at the National capital.
During 1869 Dr. Kent was state mission
ary for the Cniversalist Church in Mil
nesota Then for eight years he was 10
Gated at Baltimore.
Commentinc on DIR. kents death.
George Fl. SHIRLEY, a member of his
church. said:
"A strong and lovablc man has been
taken from our midst. For more than half
a century he has helped to make our ma
tion's history. Strong of faith in the
moral nature of the universe and I'm our
countrys future, he gave himself inspir-
inSly to social service. His church In
this city and the world at large has SUI
fered a great loss"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10

@S Ter. Md, FRS. Es-
says that deal with as
poets of the life of
physicians in the United c,
STATES.
THE SHAKESPEARE APOCRY-
PHIA, collection of fourteen
plays which have been ascribed to
Shakespeare. Edited with introduce
ton. notes and photography by c.
Cloth tucker hrooke. B. Lit SIX
Oxford India Paper Edi- e, RI
ton. cloth. SS.oo
THE LADIES' PAGEANT. bv
Edward V. Lucas An anthology Of
the best that has been written OF
1.-THE Infinite Variety of woman.
compiled by the skillful edi- &,
tor Of "The Gentlest Art. .@i.So
TOASTS YOU OUGHT TO
KNOW: comprehensive selection
OF toasts, both old and new, con-
Veniently arrange and
printed in two colors. oOC
WHEN GOOD FELLOWS GET
TOGETHER. An excellent selection
OF sentiments expressive of good
fellowship, optimism. uplift and
cheerfulness; printed in two o..
THE LURE OF THE CITY. by
David J. Burrell. DID,. LID. A
series of helpful talks aimed at the
young man who is leaving the rural
home to take up life in the CT m
CITY.
4 TREASURE OF VERSE FOR
LITTLE CHILDREN, selected by
Madalen G. Edgar. A gift book
which should make every childs
eyes sparkle is this Treas
ury of Verse; beautifully Go
HOW IT is DONE. OR VIC
TORIES OF THE ENGINEER, by
Archibald Williams, describing in
a simple language how the great
engineering achievements in all
parts of the world have
been accomplished. S1 90
HOW 1T IS MADE. by Archi-
bald Williams. In simple language
this volume tells how various ma
chimes and many articles in COM
mon use are manufactured CT oo
from the raw materials. -.
HOW IT WORKS. by Archibald
Williams: dealing in simple IAN
guage with steam. electricity. light.
heat. etc. and their application to
apparatus in common use. such as
railroad locomotives. tele-
graph and telephone and q,
motor car. l'OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10
High Art
Leather Work.

%h SPECIAL exhibition and
GNGoods.: burnt and hand
stained in numerous col
ors and in floral, scroll, cut-out
and applique designs. With spe-
cial lettering these goods make
appropriate holiday gifts, favors,
euchre and whist prizes. etc. The
collection consists OF pillow COW
ers, table covers, magazine COW
ers. picture frames. pocketbooks,
purses, address books, note books,
cigarette cases. cigar cases, blot
tiers. pen wipers. etc.
Name or initials burned on any
OF the pieces without extra charge
while Won wait.
Main fo,r. ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10
Joss Incense
Burners.

- ELESTIALS attribute to
4 this little ivory-hnish.
w olive-tinted figure, with
the funny smile. the power
to Danish evil spirits. There are
today in fsr-off China. and, in
TACT. right at home, thousands of
Joss worshipers, who believe that
wherever Joss goes good luck fol-
lows. The latest craze.
S1.m each.
Main door. q ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10
The "IdeaI"
Clothes Hanger.

%n PERFECT arrangement
lMl for hanging Goats, Jack
9Nets. Skirts, Waists-in
fact. the most handy ar
ticle yet produced iii this line.
They come in sets of four and six
and are fitted into handsome mo-
rocco cases or suede bags. Choice
Xmas gifts.
SI.5o. Sis and $500 a set.
Main floor. q 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10

NJ christmas Sl1tS are 10 De
HD found in profusion i'll our
I'LL Linen Department.
We call special attention to Our
very complete line of Table Lin
ems in sets for Christmas gifts.
The average housewife will be
pleased with a gift of this kind
more than most any other you
could give her.
Sets consist of one cloth and
one dozen napkins to match.
Damask Cloths 2I yards long,
with 22-inch napkins to match;
good designs.
$3.50 the set.
Better Qualities up to 5000
the set.
Hemstitched Sets, SIo.oo to
$4,000 the set.
Other pleasing g lift s
are:
Danask Napkins, S1.oo, SI.s5,
S1.5o, $500, S2.5o. $500. $3.50,
$500, $500 to $4,000 dozen.
Hemstitched Tea Doilies. SI.75,
$3.50, $500 to $1,000 a dozen.
Hcmstitched Linen Bureau and
Sideboard Scarfs, 6oc to $3.50
each.
Lace trimmed Linen Scarfs,
Sl.5o to $1,000 each.
Second door, Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10
Handsome Gifts
Inn Neat Cases.
Fifth Floor.)

- HE following goods are
4 packed in neat white
~ leatherette cases and
make acceptable Christ
mas gifts.
French China Sugar and Cream Set G. , =
in dainty pink and green decoration. pf'~O
6 French China After-dinner Coffee Guns and
Saucers in large Pink and Yellow Rose, 60 &.
with gold Dofuer ..........- ~ -
8 Richly Dec grated. Austrian China 500
6 Green and Gold French China Bread 81 *
and Butter Plates. TJ'/ y
Hand DECORATED French China Sugar $3.50
4 Richly Colored Long Stem Liquid 81 sO
ps,I Re M,ns coIor"S Long Ste" olare'
,1 ! s,ineh Cut Glass Bowl in Hob Star So 90
Aossr Cut ,t,s Gl1ss Sugar and Cream S825
Richly Cut Glass Tumb!ers. in Hob e. *
/ 9-inch Richly Cut Glass Nappy in G. M
Star design. ...--...-.' -
Fifth floor, q ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10


thetic whimsical Gu
Ties.
THE GENTLEMAN, by Alfred
Ollivant. AS sea story. there has
been nothing SO absoI bling since
Marryat: it is absorbing adven-
ture told in a style compa- c1,-
rable only to Steyenson's. -. pio
COUSIN CINDERELLA. bv Mrs.
Everard Cotes. It's charm lies in
the acute observations expressed
in q quiet vein of humor. which is
forever taking the reader G.
unawares. Pills
HELIANTHUS. by Ouida-her
last novel. A book that is a cry
from the heart. 1t gathers up the
emotions Of a lifetime, it touches
the imagination with a sense of
Ouida's true nobility of feel
ing. tender sympathy and S1r-
complete good faith. ....
INTERPLAY. by Beatrice Harra-
den. Be Individual. especially if
you are a woman. 1t pays-in hap
piness. contentment and power for
good. This inspiring idea
pervades Miss Harraden's CT
stimulating novel;.
THE SILVER BUTTERFLY. by
MI - w iiSoI ~ oodIo". SoiiNO
Butterfly is the name of a Mexican
mine and the sobriquet of a beauti-
full New York girl. both of which
are wanted by Robert Hayden. and
the Silver Butterfly. finally. is
fit symbol of the eager love plot. the
elusive mystery and the flashing
wit Of this altogether fascinating
story: illustrated in Sill.
color. ............. ....'....
THE DEVILS PULPIT. by II. b.
Marriott Watson. A Treasure Island
kind of story, in which you see
fighting. treachery. villains nf all
kinds. charming maiden to be
protected. treasure to be discovered
and q man who does the lions
share of the hard work and CT 20
gets his desserts: illustrated. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10

HIW% Hal to give him is
NlUIll the perplexing ques-
NW ton women are now
"a S K ing themselves.
Why not a piece of individual"
Notwithstanding for his own
personal use. and not for the FAM
ily in general? A gift OF this kind
will be doubly approximations
that will last for years, and al
ways be a pleasant reminder OF
the giver. Much time. worry and
trouble may be saved by visit to
our Furniture Department.
We are showing an attractive
assortment of useful pieces, in
mission, oak, weathcrcd oak. ma
hogany and mahogany finish. in
Guiding Smoking Stands, Cellar
cites, Shaving Stands, Morris
Chairs, Reading Chairs, Combi-
nation Chiffonier and Shaving
Stand, Chiffonicrs, Wardrobe
Chiffoniers, etc.
Mission Smoking Stands. in two designs: fitted
with ash receiver, pipe holder. cigar cup c. o~,
and match lighter. Each. ..-.-.... TJ
Mission Smoking Stands. with metai-lined
cigar box and cigar cup and cutter. 81 90
Mission Smoking Stands. with lower shelf and
rnrtal-lned drawer fitted with lock; Go ~
also cigar holder and cutter. etc. Each.
Mission Smoking Stands. with cigar and pipe
holder and metal-lined cigar box $1,000
Mission CeIlarettes. large size. with revolving
bottle holder. glass rack and pipe SIOOO
rings Each. .-..'.--.-...
Mission CelIarettes vi it'll revolving bottle and
class holders and cigar drawer at bot Go 20
tom. Each ..---.-.------''.'
Mission Ccllarcttes. large size. with sei-in
pictures at top. revolving hottie rack. $500
rtc Each Observation-Disclosures.
Golden OAK Shaving Stands. best plate glass
mirror razor drawer and place for $1,000
mugs Each. ...-....-....
Golden Oak Combination Chinonier and shaw
ing Stand. plate glass mirror hat box S22 20
and two drawers. Each. N'oo
Mahogany finish Shaving Stands. wide drawer.
cabinet fitted with lock. place for 5000
shaving mugs. etc. Each. .......... f-o'00
Mission Morris Chairs. nine steel
s.iral spring sfai. har-hiled cushions. $40 IN
Each. .....' ''''''
uuarter.d Oak Morris Chslrs spring Co n.
srsi hair hiird reversible cushions Each f'9'1o
Mahogany finish Morris Chairs. stetl $1,000
spring seat. hair allied cushions. Each
In Solid Mahogany, Each. ........ SIO. so
chinoni.rs Of golden oak and mahogany. with
,hsving mirror; lifted with coat AMI pants
l.prgers >iin. lox and whisk broom Coz %
ib.,isr. Each. ....--.......-.....
Wardrobe Ciinoniers. OF OAK and mahogany.
conveniently arranged and fitted with S2sOO
hangers. Each ...-..-..-..-..... YoO0
Chartered Oak Reading Arm
Chairs. with high back; covered
with best panne cloth. a chair
designed especially for ease and
rest. and at the same time hand
some and attractive.
SIS each. Value, $50.
SiAih foor. q u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10

Adt
rua~o
tebudeno H them
Articles esd@tn he assurance prompt liver a time
LaHerG Goods hnsc Canes ac,mardh se
oromSo Dnmy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10

A lot Of Colored Miniatures. including
"N.adonnas," "Gainsborough Heads, ETC.,
in o,d-fashioned frames.
CSC each. Value, soc.
a lot of Carbon Pictures, "Gainsborough
Heads Broken Pitcher, Rembrandt
Subjects" ETC., in 1lx14-inch carbon wood
frames.
soc each. Value, CSC.
A lot Of Colored Artotypes. landscapes
and country scenes. figure pieces. black
smith shop. etc., in 14x17-inch fancy gilt
frames.
soc each. Value, $1.oo.
A lot of, Coiored Artotypes. Deer in
The Mountain" "GattleT Grazing" "a
Country Home" Making Hay" The
Old Orchard and others, in Sx20-inch
broad black frames.
soc each. Value, $I.oo.
A lot of Artist-proof Sepia Etchings.
landscape scenes. in brown-and-gilt
frames. 12x26-inch outside measure
ment.
SI.oo each. Value, $I.5o.
Fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10
A Sinker.

A Sinker.
From the New York Tribune.
Maybe the Yankee has an ambition -
show what she can do as submarine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10

a lot Of Large Hand-colored Photo
gravures. Wedding Dreams" "A Dream
of Love-" "A Dance at the Imperial
Court and other excellent subjects. in
broad old-style gilt frames. 27x4O-inch
outside measurement.
$I2.oo each. Value, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10

A lot of Carbon Photographs. Poets.
Musicians. Venetian Views. Heads Of
noted people. ETC., in old-style gilt frames.
2Ox24-inch outside measurement.
SI.o5 each. Value. S2.5O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10
Children's Books.

T~ LISTERS AND MARY
6N JAN s PAINTING
VN BOOK; brimful of pic
VIZ lures, some in color.
WV others in outline 6oc
for painting. ......
THE CHI III. D. S
CHRISTMAS TEXT. by Evelyn
Sharp: pictures by Charles 81 10
II. Robinson. P''0
THE HAPPYCHAPS. by Carolyn
Wells; book full Of Brownies and
other happy chaps; mimi ST 20
table rhymes. ...............
THE BOOK OF THE LITTLE
PAST. by J. r. Peabody. with il
Illustrations i'm color by Eliza CT %
beth Shipper Green. ....-...
KING TIME. by P. X. Fitzhugh:
a charming but fancifut story Of
where the hours co. when they
pass away: over 100 illus
trations. SI.OO
MAC-HIs BOOK; the story of
Scotch terrier. by Florence Leigh,
beautifully printed on sepia- O. ?.
tinted pages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10
New Novels.

YER BEMERTON'S, by
Edward V. Lucas. The
charm Of the book lies in
Its perfect expression of
an unusual personality.
kindly. full of sympa-
thetic whimsicali- Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10
Individual Furniture
AS Gifts for Mem.

TIMY7 HAT tc give 'him' is
0|Ulu the perplexing ques-
NNk ton women are now
"a s K inp themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10
Miscellaneous Books.

7 ALABAMA STU
DENT AND OTHER
BIOGRAPHICAL ES-
SAYS. by William Os-
Ter. MD., FRS. Es-
says that deal with as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10
Linen Table Sets
For Xmas Gifts.

rN TACTICAL and elegant
lN|N Christmas gifts are to be
IH~ found in profusion in our
I'LL Linen Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10
Sale of Art Pictures
At Half Price and Less.

=HE ESPECIAL fitness of Xmas gifts
nzed by ALL They always acceptable as there is always
~ place them they real acquisitions to the home
We secured and offer at half and less than halt
prices large worthy pictures comprising Cooed Arto
Potogravures tstproof Etcngs carbon
Prints Spas etc and subjects and they
attracvey appropriately framed notwithstanding they
priced they high grade pictures and will make pleasing
Xmas gifts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10

A lot of Sepia Pictures, landscape
scenes. marine views. etc. in broad old
gilt frames. 19x3O-inch outside measure
ment.
SI.o5 each. Value. $3.50.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1908-03-20

TRUE PHILOSOPHY.

To be glad of life because it
gives you the chance to love and
to work and to play and to look
up at the stars; to be satisfied
with your possessions, but not
contented with yourself until you
have made the best of them; to
despise nothing in the world ex-
cept falsehood and meanness, and
to fear nothing except cowardice;
to be governed by your admira-
tions rather than by your dis
gusts; to covet nothing that is
your neighbours except his kind
ness OF heart and gentleness OF
manners; to think seldom of your
enemies, often of your friends
and every day of Christ; and to
spend as much time as you can,
with body and with spirit, in
Gods out-of-doors-these are the
little guide-posts on the foot-path
to peace.-Henry van Dyke.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1908-03-20
BEET GROWERS WILL AC-
CEPT THE SLIDING
SCALE.

As announced in last week S
Chieftain, the action of the MEM
bers of the Sunflower Valley
Beet Growers Association in re-
scinding their decision at recent
meeting to stand with the mem
bers of the Arkansas Valley As
ISOLATION, in their present contro-
versy with the sugar factory in
terestse may lead to settlement
OF the trouble.
AT the last meeting the Las
Animas County farmers decided
to accept the sliding scale offered
b. the Holly Sugar factory and
Tho contracts have been closed
up on over three hundred acres
OF land. The factory will pay
five dollars ton for beets con-
tanning IS per cent sugar and
over and $3.50 for all between
that percentage and twelve.
The Holly factory people an
ncunce that beet dump will be
built at Hoehne when contracts
have been closed for 500 acres i'll
the valley. 1t is expected that d
much larger acreage will be
planted this year.-La Junta
Democrat, March I3, 1908.
Hartman Hotel Underway.
A fifteen-room hotel, on the
American plan, will soon be a
reality in the thriving town of
Hartman, as the walls are now
UP and work is progressing by
leaps and bounds.
Charles Owing, Boniface who
has had years experience in Kan
sas. is to be the ruling spirit, and
the hotel is supposed to open by
April Ist.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1908-03-20

IN and Yaw, more acceptable to the
musical tongue Of Italy than her real
name. In private life she is Mrs. We're
Goldthwaite, name perhaps even
more musical than Mile Elvanna. Her
marriage took place about year ago
and was the elimination of quite Il ro-
nance. There is story that her hus.
band heard her sing first when she
was young girl and visitor to a
western mining camp. He had gone
from Boston home to the west and
became COW puncher. He formed
slight acquaintance with her then and
was much impressed-in fact, SO much
that he Joined Buffalo Bits" band
In order to get chance to go to Eu-
rope, where she was studying music.
There he met her again, but she was
devoted to her art and asked him to
wait Returning to Massachusetts,, he
settled down to the study of law, en-
tsfed the bar. built up practice and
also became known as writer on mu-
&c and art. At last his suit for the
hand Of the beautiful singer was sue
cessful.
Miss Yaw was chosen to sing 1.-THE
Star Spangled Banner at the McKin-
Icy memorial exercises in Paris in
1909, and great demonstration fol
lowed her song.