Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-04-14

with ostrich plumes. and her gloves were
of white kid. stitched with black Her
manner suggested ennui. Dut il was no
tiCed that she kept a sharp eye on the
proceedings Of selecting a jury. neverthe-
less. and that only when she nodded as
sent was juror chosen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Gould have just
purchased a summer home that they feel
will compare with any owned by other
multl-mil1OnaiFeS. These young people
have not been able to get thoroughly
settled since they entered into matri-
mony. but Mrs. Gould Miss Katherine
Clenmgns, that wasj has always known
what she wanted and has been ON the
watch for the place that would meet
with her artistic views As for Howard
Gould, he wanted only what would
please his wife. Money was M consid-
Grafton. 80 he purchased the residence of
John j. Faye. mt Sands Point. over
looking the sound. ami there IS every in
dicaticn that il will become "a social cen
ter. as we'll as an ideal retreat of domes-
ticity. before the heated term has fairly
set in. The price of the property? Well.
that is held disereetly as a secret. bur
everyone knows thar IL represents "A good
round figure. The G0ulds do not buy
cheap places for their homes.
The piano manufacturers. whose
places of business are along Fourteenth
street, between Third and Fourth ave
nues, today sent a letter to President
lork Of the police board asking him to
clear away the idle actors who stand
about in the street and get into the door
ways. The piano makers declare that
their customers have hard task in el-
bowling their way through the group of
actors, and that the nuisance is Decom-
Il IL l.
Klalt0 years ago, but III the last decade
ii has been given over almost entirely
TO vaudeville performers. Song and
dance men. variety s0ubretteS. acrobatS,
Irish comedians, black faced artists and
others who are generally seen in the con
tinuOus stage still do business in -Four
teonth street, and are likely to continue
there. from all that can be seen. There
has always been standing dispute be-
tween merchants and actors wherever
the l;ialto holds forth The only varia-
ton in the present instance is that il is
the vaudeville profession which is at
tackled This time.
Five millionaires acted as walters mt
the Atlantic garden. in the Rowery.
Thursday night. They wore white aprons
and rubber gloves. and sang out: Don't
forget the waiter. gents" i'm loud and
commanding tones. Not only did the five
men Of millions serve the guests with
food and drink. but they also cooked the
oysters and prepared the sauces. the oc-
CASTOR being an oyster party given by
Albert Kramer and William Kramer
Jr.. sons Of the founder of the Atlantic
garden. The amateur walters were the
two hosts. together with Anton Doelger.
the retired brewer: his son Charles. who
Is - years 0ld and tips the scales at 20
pounds: and William g. Newman. who
married the youngest sister of the
NcSSrS. Kramer. Anton Doelgcr and
William Kramer, .Ir went South some
weeks ago. When they returned last
week they told their friends they had
becn to Chesapeake Bay dredging for
oysters. The six barrels of oysters which
the guests consumed were supposed to
be the fruits of their labors in that line.
The Broadway throngS passing GER
tain corner forget their usual rush. and
frequently the sidewalks are c0ngested
as the crowd stop and look up at three
mon swung high in midair against the
side wall of a building. They stand
upon the swinging bridges and walk up
and down them with as little concern as
If they were treading the tlagstones be-
meath But what attracts the spectators
more than anything else is the nature of
their work. They are painting a colos-
sal portrait on the side of the wall The
oval in which the head is contained is
five stories III height aud about three in
breadth. or about 40 feet high and Is
feet wide. The resemblance to the man
whom it is intended to represent is
striking. and the accuracy with which
the lines are drawn is remarkable when
he size of the picture and the proxim-
lily OF the painters is considered The
swinging Scaffolding i. of course, di-
hn Il 4
be no stepping hack" to see the effect
of the work. but every Zine is as true as
n pluninet, aud to q drawing master the
drawing would bc considered almost
tanItlesS. The men work from :; small
photograph. held in the left hand while
they put III the lines with the right
he artists at first began to make
small portrait only about two stories
high, and had finished up Il third of il
when for some reason a change in the
size was determined upon. and. leaving
the Smaller Sk,t ch AZ it was. worked
the IarSer over it. giving rather weird
effect
"Of all the Gould family" said Rus
sell Sage Miss Helen Gould possesses
more of ttN' characteristics of her father
Her brother has often said that he
wished he had her on railroad h,ar,iS
She has the most conscientious and cear
ideals of any woman know. With
these She has remarkable tiiScprnment
inE those VITO really need help, whether
il be- one Bind or another THE sol
dierS and sailors are the ones She wishes
So aid particularly. Indeed the United
States service has To stronger friend in
the world ttEn Helen Could SIN will
not rest coutcutcd until thcrc is in ever,
large port of this country q haven for
~ flpisS ut,I . y.l.N5l,i.. ta,,t Ell.