Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-09-08
IN GAY NEW YORK.
LOOK OUT FOR 1T.


on these cooler mornings
When the damp fog white IS
Maidens should beware ct
Catching 1etWaistItiS
st Louis Post Dispatch.
-.n.-
It Is to be an ostrich feather winter
The crusade on bird destroyers has
been turned TO good account by the os-
friehes, ard their most graceful and dec
aFaTlve plumage is TO have. an overwheini-
Ing rogue If the word Of Partisan auto
Gratis may be credited
The marriage Of George MeIush Bax-
ter OF Memphis to Miss Dorothy Csner.
E4s Was well known IS an actress h:ts
just become known. The wedding was
held on August IL last at ST. Johns
Protestant Episcopal church az Rose
Bank, ;. /. Rev. DR. Campbell Walker
0EIiciaied. Col. Van Leer Polk, who was
encouragement 10 India under Cleye-
tana 5 adnIntstra ton. was best man The
bride Is p years old. She has been ON
the stage for five years. Her last en-
gazement was at the Dearborn fhpafar
IN Chicago, but she Cancelled II last lime
La the play, Why Smith Left Home
which had such a successful run in Lon
don. Miss Usner made a decided hit Tn.
bridegroom Is the author of the we'll
known book, As Writ by Judas. He
began his literary career as a reporter on
the st. Louis Republican. He afterward
became managing editor Of the Cincin-
matt Tribune. In 1894 he established the
Baxter special news bureau in New York
and also organized the Press Artists
league.
Tourists who are returning from Ed
rooa are deiighting the hearts of their
slri friends by bringing them some odd
oT rare bit Of silver or god that can be
worked over into belt buckle. For the
belt buckle of the up-to-date girl must
have q history. No longer is she content
with the ordinary affair TO be bought in
the shops, no matter how costly or beau
fifui it may be. These buckles may be
made Of anything from a piece of money
to a piece of old iron. They may thus
happen to be ugly, but that doesn't mat
TER Indeed, If they are only ugly enough
this is an added charm, for there must
be some potent reason Tor girl to wear
anything so markedly hideOus. And then
the story comes in. If you haven't
story, you had better discard the buckle.
But the girl doesn't exist who won't
have most thrilling tale al ready, pro-
vided the buckle is forthcoming.
IF you happen to get dog this fall
along with your various winter posses
si0ns you must be sure 70 have one that
will match your gown. At least. that is
the verdict Of a tourist just from Paris.
Ii might be easier to get a gown to match
the dog. But then, unless one wants TO
be confined to one gown, she must have
quite an assortment of dogs.
The adoption of self cOIOred or celu old
clasps has rendered the feminine glove
thing Of beauty. which shines In con-
trast with its predecessors of few years
ago, fitted with the large hooks. which
caught in the daintest laces and caused
CONSERVATION and ill-humor on the part
of the wearer, says the Buyer and Dry
Goods Chronicle. Little else bat clasps
will be shown in fall gloves. while but
tons are seen only on an occasional pair.
Suede and glace gloves Will be worn as
Mch as the mocha. For ordinary street
scar grays with an assortment of tanS,
DFownS and modes, will be eminently
proper. One can never make a mistake
in wearing plain white glaee gloves for
segening wear. The regulation maunish
gloves Of heavy cape, in eoiors and white,
%ll still hold sway. These goods are
Iaddlery sewn and have one large horn
SeafoR or ivory clasp.
Five hundred dollars was paid Sum
day night for a gallery seat for the
benefit Of the White Rats at the New
York theater. The Water Rats assoei-
alton Of vaudeville performers of Lon
don bought the seat and Tony, news
boy picked mp by George Fuller Golden,
the Big Chief Rat occupied it. r 2
prices were paid for gallery seats at this
benefit Tony Pastor paid SO for one:
Pauline Hall, 50. and Michael Shea Of
Buffalo $50 Weber & Fields paid $500
for a box. the Hashims 300, James j.
C0rbett 800, and r. J Nugent of the
Star theater 500. DeWolf Hopper.
John ConSidine and Charles Ross paid
so each for orchestra chairs. The ben
eft Melted $1,000. 1t is all profit, as the
aH ha of vp
house and the performers volunteered
There were thirtyf0ur numbers on the
programme. If all who volunteered had
given their full turn" the programme
would have lasted until breakfast time.
Every performer was a star The show
closed late with a seamper OF the rats.
Iii which James ]. Corbett boxed n round
with Craig Montgomery. Both wore
evening clothes and the sp3rring match
was both gentle ard lady-like.
James King CLARKE and Esther Bart
lett Clarke. whose rather thrilling di-
vorce trial last spring resulted in . disa-
greemeut Of the jury. have, according to
good authority. compromised the case on
the basis Of a cash settlement of $4,000
on the wife and the payment Of all bills
incurred 10y her during the trial This
win be followed by a suit for divorce
brought by the wife on the ground of
deserticn. Her husband will not oppose
1t. 4 bunch of violets was the initial
eauSe Of the Clarke divorce suit. 1t mes
fled in the corsage Of Mrs Esther Bart
lett Clarke ON the night Of April 2S
1899. two days after marriage to Clarke.
The bridal coule were honeym0oning at
The Holland house. Mcintosh Kellogg
had dned with them that evening
Later. at the husbands invitation, Kcl-
iogg went with them to their room TIL
husband suddenly remembered he had
letters to write He went away, telling
Kellogg to remain with the bride Clarke
was absent thirty or forty minutes
When he returned he had difficulty get
ting into the room He made a noise
and brought hotel employees to the scene. /
When he got in he noticed violet stains
ON the shirt bosom Of Mr. Kellogg Mrs
Clarke explained the stains on Kellogg
shirt front hy saying he had asked her
for the flowers she had tossed them 10