davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-17
BUCKEYE

j. l.. Williams moved to Miami
the first of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pinkard and
Mrs. Lucy Gadberry were visiting
relatives in Charlton county last
week.
Mrs. w. L. Pinkard spent the
day at Mrs. A. c. Porters Monday,
Herbert Wolfskill and family
moved in the Pinkard house last
week.
b. p. White happened to an ac-
cident the first part OF the week
While separating hogs they trip
ped him spraining his knee.
Wonder IL two certain boys
won't go to Sunday school again
next Sunday evening.
Mrs. Jane Gadberry left for Kan
a City where she will receive
medical treatment. Her son went
with her.
Sunday the 10th Ia preaching day
at Harmony. Preaching morning
and night.
w. L. Pinkard, Walter White and
Calvin White were duck hunting
on the river Monday.
4 L. Sullivan and family will
leave for Wellington, Kansas to
make their future home.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-17

Mrs. Ruth Duncan came dowr
from Kansas City Friday for 1
few days visit with friends.
Mrs. Jas. w. Utz, OF Marshall
is making n visit with her daugh-
ter Mrs. M. Z. Cooper.
Miss jamie King Is home from
Lamonte her school having closed
Mrs. U. b. Wingfield who has
been Ill Is able to be out again.
Mrs. Goodwin OF Marshall visit
cd her son, Keith and family last
Thursday.
Prof. Lynch OF Marshall spent
Friday here visiting the school
He made a very interesting talk
to the pupils which was very
much appreciated.
Fred Klinge returned from st.
LOUIS Friday.
Mrs. Jackson formerly of this
place but now Of Chanute, Kas.
returned home Friday after q visit
Is her son and family who are
new living on the old home place
known as the Hughs farm.
Jas. Weaver and wife, Russell
Weaver and wife went to Slater
Saturday to spend Sunday with
Mr.. and Ms. Wallace Neal.
Vaughn U;z ana WIS OF Mar
stall was a visitor hc,e Tuesday.
Miss Kate IRVINE OF Marshall is
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-17
CountyNews
MIAMI

Miss Marion Burruss closed her
school the latter part of last
month just across the river with
a very interesting program rem
dered by her pupils. They show
ed the visitors by their talent.
what they had been doing during
their six months OF school.
Mary Bell Davis who has been
very III with rheumatism, heart
trouble and pneumonia is now able
to go out to her meals.
Little Maurice, the infant son OF
Adolph Roysr was very III with
pneumonia until a few days ago
the change for the better came.
Lonnle Hawkins lost his driv-
ing bora, last week. During the
slcet in February the animal fell
and broke a leg. As there was
no show for its recovery 1t was
best to- have. Il shot t. en1 its
misery.
Our aged and worthy old citi-
zen, Mr.. A. Royar suffered n strok
OF paralysis las, Friday and while
In a serious state he has rallied
somewhat from the stroke. Mr..
Royar is past 81 years old and
his friends are very doubtful as
to his recovery.
Mrs. Vivian Mattingly has dctid-
edit o postpone her trip to visit
her husband at Paducah, Ken.
and relatives Mt Nashville, Tenn,
until her little sons school closes
which will be In April.
Our church going people were
highly entertained three nights Of
last week by listening 60 some
eloquent m delivered Ly Rev
Gordon. a noted Presbyterian di-
vine of Lexington. Mo.
Miss Lucy Burruss and brother.
Dave. came down from Carrollion
to witness the closing of the
school OF their cousin. near their
former home across the river.
The Rebekah lodge In Miami Il
building up wonderfully this year.
Last Monday night four new mem
bers were taken in and on the
meeting previous five were also
taken In. The Odd Fellows as
sisted by the Rebekahs will have
a ninety second anniversary ccle-
bration at their hall In Miami soon
Miss Mary Sweeney has returned
from Kansas City after selecting
q fine stock OF millinery goods.
Miss Florence Wall. her trimmer,
has arrived ready to I'LL orders
for spring trade.
Miss Elsie Matheney has return
ed Ia school after being absent
several weeks waiting upon her
sick mother.
Miss Maude Haynie had the mis-
fortune to lose her buggy horse
recently and will board In town
until school Is out.
Miss Maude Switzer one OF our
popular dress makers and millin-
ers will go TO Kansas City Sun
dayt o buy her spring stock of
goods and secure the service OF
a f~irst-class trimmer.
John Bishop, Jr, Of the Carroll
side who went to Colorado Spring
for his health continues to slowly
improve. His physicians pro-
nounc his condition hopeful and
says he Is more run down than
he Is diseased.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-17
The Lowest Priced are
$27.OO and the Highest
$37.00.

and we have them at $1,000, $500,
$500, $500, $500 and 1910 0 and
do not think there Is a man in the
state making as good for any
price. We are completely equip
ped with machinery of the most
modern make run by electric pow
er and can give you better har-
ness for your money than anyone
can afford to who makes them
in the old fashioned slow way.
We buy our leather direct from
the tannery and are willing to
guarantee it will give you salts
faction in e II you fail to
look at our harness before you
buy We both lose money.
We have just received a fresh sup
ply OF Lees Lice Killer, Egg Maker
Germazone, Insect Powder, White
Diarrhoca cure for little chicks,
Hog Remedy, Hog Dip, and Con-
Powders. We have sold
them for about twenty years and
OF none that give as uni
Yersai satisfaction.
Yours for business,
P0ttEl Sldllefy( lri19e 60
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-17

Team Harness Talk.

We are prepared this year to
sell you the largest variety of team
harness in quality and price that
We have ever shown,
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-17

We have a full line of
baseball, tennis goods and
fishing tackle. Scott Bros.
East Side Square. It
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-12
Between
Ourselves

Speaking of the advantages
and disadvantages of the new
rapid transit road, the Sunday
Call saws:
Newark is getting some Jer-
sey City trade over the new line.
It has always had a good deal,
and this has been increased ma
terially by the opening OF the
Grove Street Station"
1t would surprise you to know
the amount OF business we do in
Jersey City and Hudson County.
Our deliveries in Jersey City
alone have increased nearly
FIVE HUNDRED PER CENT. in
the last four years. Doubtless
the new road will bring many
more Jersey City people to New
ark to shop.
Now, if Jersey City people find
it advantageous to spend thirty
cents to come to Newark to shop,
when they could go to New York
for six cents, does it not seem in
consistent for you-a Newarker
to spend thirty cents to go to
New York to shop?
II it pays JERSEY CITY peo-
pie to shop in Newark 1t will
certainly pay YOU.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-12
Perfection
Oil Heaters
nnnrr.unu

A novel Christmas gift and a
practical one. AS a special fea-
ture for Wednesday we are going
to sell Perfection" Oil Heaters
at the following prices:
Perfection Oil Heaters-Jap-
aimed trimmed--steel founts--
hold a quarts. Regular ? Al
2.98, at H.f1
Perfection Oil Heaters-Nickel
trimmed-steel founts-3 , r.
at. Regular 2.98, At. L.aO
Perfection Oil Heaters-Nickel
trimmed-steel founts-4 , 90
quarts. Reg. $40, at. L.1O
Perfection Oil Heaters-Jap-
AIMED trimmed-brass founts-
4 quarts. Regular 3.9S, , Al
at JAZZ
Perfection Oil Heaters-Nickel
trimmed-brass founts- , 90
4 quarts. Reg. 4.49, at. O.1O
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-12

| pair portieres,
present price 1.99,
this sale 1.4O
2 pairs portieres,
present price PAS,
this sale 1.S0
/ pair portieres,
present price 2.9S,
this sale 2.24
4 pairs portieres,
present price 3.eS,
this sale 2.08
6 pairs portieres,
present price 4.9S,
this sale. 3.74
/ pair portieres,
present price SAB,
this sale All
10 pairs portieres,
present price sos,
this sale 49,. 4.A8
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-12

6-inch DoiIies-In d ainty designs; 10C
regularly 100 each, for special selling ........ AV~
,... 1s;i~eh b. D sdss, .oss..' ya s1'ss patterns Csc
sold s ri.Sisr,I Do 81 sss edss' s5sdi.l patterns; l24c
Centre Pieces-24-inch size; pretty de- TIC
signs; regularly 150 each, special. ...,........ foS
Centre Pieces-24-inch size; regular IN
price 200 each, special at half. ............, A'OV
Centre Pieces-Handsome 27 inch 00
pieces; regularly 200 each; special, at. ..... law
Centre Pieces-In the 27-inch size; SN
usually sold for 800 each: special. ....,.m.. t'OV
tIrpi cs sstIsa. Pi ssssIaliS i'5S. .p sI7Is; beau LIS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-12

present price sos,
this sale 6.73
1 pair p~ortieres,
present price 9.48,
this sale III
4 pairs portieres,
present price 1923,
this sale S.24
| pair portieres,
present price 1913,
this sale sos
3 pairs portieres,
present price 1850,
this sale .....1O.SS
4 pairs porheres,
present price 1893,
this sale 1928
6 pairs portieres,
present price 1898,
this sale IA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-12

,ua1 Gsntr essa RisfeS 40 sai inch sps slse; fine LIS
Lunch Cloths-36-inch size; dainty S0
effects; regularly 900 each, specia1........ i'OV
Lunch Cloths-Of fine quality; &C. , M
inch size; regularly 400 each, special..... S'VV
ver1 Bg 1FestH % searfs.S lssuls aoT s'se. inches inches; LIS
Bureau Scarfs-Size 20x4 inches; *
nice quality; regular $50 each, speciai..... AsEO
Lunch Cloths-45-inch size; hand ? ~
somely embroidered; regular 400, special -. S'VV
,,.. 1 4 ,a.n. clot 4ssaia B s'1sI .b.e SlGths, in 800
Table Cloths-54-inch size; usually Z m
sold for 500 each, this sale, at......... O'VV
,u. Table s. clS.hsm s-oS' .Bssla, size very fine 400
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-12
hi "Swan"
Safety Pen

A The "Swan" Safety
A Pen can be carried
M anywhere and anyhow
60 without the slightest
fear of leakage. 1t is
safe in every sense of
the word. The simple
M action of screwing on
the cap creates an air.
%N tight chamber around
the nib, from which
eat ink cannot escape. 1t
@s is simple and sure:
has an upper as well
H as an under feed-no
M valves or joints to get
out Of order. The
"Swan" safety carries
an absolute guarantee
for durability, RELIABLE
ity, simplicity and Sc
curity. Is more neces-
2 sary? Prices from
$50 up to $500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-12

1 pair portieres, present price 1898, this
sale. -. E.. .l4,S4
l.pair portieres, present price 1000, this
sale, is. 90
lie. 1875
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-12
Brass Desk
Sets 1.5O

This is a bargain worth
coming for. These handsome
brass desk sets consist of
desk pad, ink stand, paper
cutter, calendar, pen tray
and hand blotter-a nice gift
for a girl or boy; 4 20
at N wv
Novelty Writing Paper
Linen-hnish writing paper of
nice quality; gold or tinted edges
on both paper and envelopes;
n Of the latest French fads;
would make a Splendid 10r
gilt
Mono gram Stationery
Two initial monograms of the
latest design embossed in gold
on a high grade of writing paper;
packed in neat white box; any
combination of two diff E0C
ferent initials; only. wv
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-12

Waterman Ideal Fountain Pens
1t Is needless to dwell on the
merits of these pens. Plain and
mounted styles; points to suit
every every hand; $50 to 27.50
Watcrman's Fountain Pens
"Penanink" fountain pens, with
plain or chased rubber barrels;
IA karat gold pen pointsaf OE
equal TO any ZOO pen, for
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-12
Fine French PlumeS

Our French plume values are the best in Newark. We
guarantee our plumes for six months.
French Ostrich Plumes, in black and white. Posi-.
lively the best feather value in the city of New : M
ak JAW
French Ostrich Plumes, fine selected stock, long full
hues; high grade goods; exceptional values, ( ~
1880 Black and White French Ostrich Plumes; Q 9E
pretty enough to adorn the hat of a queen, at. -. C.LC
1900 Black and White French Ostrich Plumes; moi
c chi KIND you usually see at this price spe. ll.9S
1000 Black and White French Ostrich Plumes
a IGs''9 ai stock very broad full iues' very spe. l4.0S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-12

7 pairs portieres, present price Cos,
sale. ....,. 5
4 pairs portieres, present price 7.es,
4 pairs portieres, present price $500, IL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-12
L. BAMBERGER & CO..
Open Evenings Beginning
December 18th.
L. BAMBERGER & co.
weather Tomorrow Probably
Fair.
Yes, Mrs. Gift Buyer, You'll Find 1t Here

It's critical gift requirement indeed that cannot be satisfied at hss store With our abundant
Smks at your disposal there is little reason why ouc annot do all OF YOUR CHRISTMAS shopping he
Of course we ar. busy, but our holiday UganRatOnE such that rchon has been reduced TO a Mill
num- We try to wait upon you oureomy and weir y to deliver yourp purchases promptly. Make this
YOUR store
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-12
Hand=DraWn Linens at Half

Here's good news! Two thousand pieces of exquisite Japanese hand-drawn linen
at exactly oneha1f their usual prices. The importer sold US this lot far below his
with handdrawn openwork, and all with hand embroidery; einch dofies to 54inch
table cloths; clean, resi- goods
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-12
POrtiereS One Fourth Off

We have about sixty pairs of poriers of various prices which We desire to
close Out at once Are you going to be one of the lucky ones to secure a pair or
two? Come early, because at these prices the lots won't last long
nr nrteres d nus nohres
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-12
Our Big Annual Sale OF Fine
Embroidered Pillow Cases

Regular 6Oc to LOO goods at SOC. We expected this lot earlier in
the season, but we were dsappointed% It comes in spendidly at this
time, however-just in season for Christmas The sample line of me of the biggest
in the business Very fine goods that you will find in only the most x
elusive stWes And Just look at the prce-regular Soc to LOO goods for 3c! Aren't
you interested? The values are better than Tasty year, so you know what to expect
Buy these handsome embroidered pillow cases for your fiends-you may search the
town over and not find anything nrea appropriate Sizes 4ox3S12 to 45x5812; fine
Of muslin; beautiful embroidery; absolute Coo to 100 goods; no mail , n -
phone or c. o D orders; while lot lasts, ech. $3.50. 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-22
Odd pieces greatly reduced.

ST. 90 Music Cabinet cut to- $1,000
$1,000 Nernis Martin Rocker cut $500
$4,000 Mahogany Sewing Table cut to..... $1,000
$4,000 Spanish Leather Library Chair cut to- $22.5o
$500 Mahogany Paror Chair to. $500
$1,000 Fumed Oak Rocker cut to. ........... $1,000
ST 800 Early English Oak Leather Chair cut to-. $3.50
$1,000 Mahogany and Plush Rocker $1,000
5000 Golden Oak Reception Chair cut $500
ZOO Hiph-back Chair cut Observation-Disclosures. $500
$500 Early English Library Table cut to. ....... $500
So so Mahogany Dressing Table cut to- $22.5o
$1,000 Leatherete Turkish Chair $1,000
$1,000 Mahogany Bric-abrac Cabinet $500
800 Mahogany Writing Desk to........... 5000
$1,000 Satin Walnut Library Desk cut to- $3.50
$1,000 Mahogany and Leather Chair $500
$1,000 Carved Mahogany Hall Chair cut $1,000
$1,000 Large Oak Rocker to- $500
$500 Leather Seat Rocker cut to............ $500
$1,000 Golden Oak Princess Dresser $12.5o
S22 so Golden Oak Dressing Table $12.5o
$500 Mahogany Consol Table to. $3.50
$500 Mahogany Plush Seat Rocker 5000
$1,000 Mahogany Brc-a-brac Stand $1,000
$500 Leather Seat Desk Chair $500
$500 Library Table cut to- Observation-Disclosures. $1,000
S22oo Weathered Oak Leather Seat Settee $12oo
5000 Early English Armchair cut to- $500
$1,000 Early English Settee Observation-Disclosures. $1,000
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-13
Late Local News

The executive committee of the MIchi-
gan Postmasters' association WAS I'm
Detroit Wednesday, the members be-
ing the guests OF Postmaster Ho-
mer Warren. Arrangements were
made for the annual meeting OF the
association, which will be held in
Charlevoix, Sept and :.
Miss MEDIA CsrdineII HIed suit We'd
nesday against Clarence A. Black for
$4,000. She alleges that she was
struck by Blacks automobile, at
Woodward and Willis-aves., Dec. Is
1910. and injured for life
Charles Krushoft nied suit usedses-
= day against the Michigan Central
railroad for $4,000 damages. lie
declares that he was struck by a
train at the Livernois-ave crossing.
Sept "a, 1910, and both legs were
cut on
Judge MandeII, Wednesday, refused I.
divorce 90 Annie Banici from her
husband John, and ordered the hus-
band to pay 81 week for the sup
port OF their four children, ranging
In ages from eight months TO six
years.
a Jury In Judge Murhn's court. We'd
nesday nftrrsocn, returned n verdict
of $1,000 DAMAGES In favor OF MI
chael Schulz against the jerks a
Muir Manufacturing Co. Schulz said
his hand was caught I'm a cotton ma
chine in the company's plant, and
crushed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-13
To Give Life and
Beauty TO the Hair

(From London Hairdressers Review
More duh. brittle. faded and fall.
ing hair results from too much wash
ing the head than from any other
cause. II you want 10 see your GUS
toners hair grow In beauty and color
and brilllance and luxuriance, stop
drenchlng and rinsing IL and depend
upon dry shampooing.
DRY shampooing once a week Will
bring about wonders. Hard and scaly
scalps become soft and pliable.
Coarse. llfeless and splitting hairs
will take on new life. become soft
and glossy and the natural color will
return.
ITO make a shampoo powder mix
ounces OF orris root with ounces
of therox. Sprinkle a tablespoonful
over the head and brush thoroughly
through the hair. Don't spare the
brushing. This treatment tones up
the hair from root to tip. removes
dust. dandruff and excess oil. leaves
the scalp clean. cool and refreshed
and the hair rich. soft and silky"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-13
Woman, Don't Let
Husband Know All
by MADAME VERNON
From Chicago Inter Ocean

Don't disilluslon your husband al
together Don't let him know every
secret OF your toilette. Conceal from
him the processes by which you re-
tain your beauty. Nothing is so dis
enchanting TO n man as TO see his
wife's face nightly smeared with cold
cream. II is disgusting-and I'M
necessary.
ANY woman ought 10 keep her hus-
band guessing all the time. He ought
10 have to say TO his friends, Well,
my wife is the most amazing problem
I know about She always looks
about IS, and she neither paints nor
powders
you can do this II you will dis
solve a small original package OF
mayatone in half-pint Of witch hazel
and massage the face, neck and arms
with this solution three or four times
week. You will shortly find you
have a lovely, soft complexion, fair
and dainty. without spot or blemish--
and then the best of IL all Is that
mayatone prevents the growth OF hair
and Is absolutely harmless TO the
most delicate skin. Make the solu'
ton yourself
pc beautiful. and H>nt - him
lJ-nS<o ~ yoa 10 ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-13
FUGITIVE LONG SOUGHT
is FOUND IN A PRISON
Rewards Asgresating $4,000 Had
Been Offered For Ben Cravens,
Notorious Desperate.

LEAVENWORTH, Kan, April 13.
Ben Cravens. a notorious desperate
OF Kansas and Oklahoma. who es-
capped from the Kansas state prison In
November. 1900, has been discovered
serving a grand larceny sentence in
the Missouri penitentiary under the
name of Charles Moss. He was iden-
titled by numerous scars on his body.
Standing rewards offered for Crav-
ems arrest aggregated $4,000, or
which $4,000 was offered by the Okla
homa Anti-Horse Thief association.
Cravens had just begun TO serve a
20-year sentence Tor murder in Okla
homa, when, with two other prison
ers, he escaped from the Kansas
prison. Crayens and his companions
had manufactured dummy revolvers
Of wrapping tinfoil, with which they
cowed their guards. They were pur.
sued by posse that killed one OF the
three fugitives.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-13

practically no opposition.
Although Hunnewell, Kan, is a
small town, the municipal election
there attracted nationwide attention
by reason OF supposed tie vote for
mayor between Mrs Ella Wilson and
o. M. Akers (male) They drew lots
and Mrs. Wilson won. In a telegram
she announced her policy, which In
cluded the appointment OF a woman
as chief OF police and also a woman
treasurer
The newly enfranchised women OF
Seattle had an opportunity to show
their power and their tendency to-
ward the uplift last February at an
election for the recall OF Mayor Hiram
G. GILL Although Gill carried the
downtown wards, the women In the
residence districts accomplished his
recall by a thousand majority. Gill
was charged with misconduct in Of
fee, and II Is conceded that he would
have retained his office except for the
woman vote.
Women OF Tacoma also took an &C
tive part In the election to recall
Mayor A. V. Fawcett last Tuesday,
although none Of the three candidates
received necessary majority and
another election has been ordered.
Women OF Milwaukee voted for the
first time at a primary election March
81 last and on Tuesday elected two
OF their sex members OF the school
board Most of the women who voted
were of the wealthy and well-to-do
class, very few working women ap-
pearing at the polls.
New York and New Jersey women
voted March Il under new law
which permits women OF property to
vote on questions of finance In their
communities. AS result, Mrs Mary
l.. Hinrichs Of Glen Ridge has the
distinction OF being the first woman
TO be elected to any Office In that
town. Mrs. Annie l.. Standish, who
was also a candidate for member OF
the board OF education, was defeated,
but ran ahead of two men candidtes.
Mrs. Harriet Jenkins Yardley was
another New Jersey woman to win a
place on board OF education The
women OF West Orange gave her
loyal support, getting out a big vote.
given to Mrs. Philip McKim CARR
bOh, q Vi lhlt
Wendell p. Garrison.
Although the women OF Mamaro-
neck, N. Y, had no candidate at the
school election they are credited with
having carried the day for the sue.
cessful candidates, casting their 40
votes solidly.
Women voters were likewise sue
cessful in Tarrytown, and the ticket
on which they combined had a ma.
jority Of three to one. They took a
particular interest In a bond issue for
$4,000 for new water works and bet.
ter fire protection, including a new
engine, and voted for the proposition
almost unanimously.
The women OF Hampstead, l.. l..
took an active part in the late school
election, although they had no candi-
date Of their sex
Among women who recently have
been placed In political office Is Mrs.
Ella Flagg Young, OF Chicago, city su.
perintendent OF public instruction,
who Is credited with introducing many
reforms and many improvements in
methods over her male predecessor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-13

to pick up a little pin money" OF
her own accord, though her weekly
salary would be considered prince
ly allowance by many girls.
Miss Whistler comes OF one OF AM
erica's most distinguished families.
She Is a second cousin OF the late
James Whistler, the famous artist,
and cousin OF Miss Florence Whist.
Ter. who has recently joined the Met.
ropolitan opera Co. Her father is a
prosperous manufacturer Of Louis
Vile. Miss Whistler has met with dis.
tinct success in concert work in her
home town and elsewhere. During
her present flyer" in vaudeville. she
is being chaperoned by her mother.
Miss Whistler has also shown con.