Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-12-15
N GAY NEW YORK.
Scenes and incidents Of Everyday
Life in the Paris Of America. y

William Faversham, the actor, who
has been very i'll for some time, was
said by his physicians to be much i'm
proved today. His recovery is now cx-
pected to be rapid.
Silver cups, appropriately inscribed,
were distributed to the women in the
audience at the Herald Square theater
last night, as souvenirs of the Tooth per
formance there of Arizona
Cards for comng-out receptions,
dances, dinners and card parties are now
being delivered by messenger and post
through the fashionable districts of the
city in such numbers as to resemble Il
stage snowstorm. Not for years, at
this early period of the winter season,
has there been such an avalanche of
cards. The season promises to be the
gayest in the memory of the oldest socc-
ty inhabitant.
Tcn-year-old Jacob Bradberg Of 80 Pitt
street was called as a witness in the Els
sex Market police court yesterday against
Samuel Fraum of 205 Delaney street
and Samuel Sittenberg Of % Avenue G.,
charged with robbing Bradberg, Sr.'s,
wine cellar.
W nat Wal Hdiitu u ftA. bdtbB, II
YOU tell a ie?" Assemblyman Leon Saun-
ders asked of the boy, to test his knowl-
edge of an oath.
Il would drop dead" Jacob responded.
Goodness. no. Magistrate Cornell
said. IF that was so the Essex Market
police court would be a morgue. and
there would be string of hcarseS from
here 10 the Grand street ferry every
day"
The prisoners were held for trial
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Rhinclander's
daughter. born six months ago was
christened Wednesday afternoon in the
baptistry of st. Bartholomew Protest
ant Episcopal church. Madison avenue
and Forty street. 1t was made
quite an event in the Rhineander family,
and several very handsome gifts were re-
ceivCd by the young lady. who was
named Adelaide Kip, after her mother.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
David II. Greer. y. ID. Mrs. Isaac L..
Kip. the grandmother. and Miss Helen
Van Cortland de Pcyster were the two
godmothers. The ladies. after the
French custom ut christening parties
received large boxes filled with bonbons
the cover of the box marked in "old
letters with the child's name and date
Of birth and baptism.
Miss Elsie French and Alfred e.. Van
derbilt. whose wedding takes place on
Monday. January a. will be married
amid Il wealth of Christmas greens, sup
pemented by scores of rare tropical
plants and a profuSioa of hig red roses.
As everyone can imagine. this will pro-
ducC most engaging color scheme and
one particularly appropriate to the sea-
son of the year. The idea is that Of
Miss French, who has requested that the
Christmas decorations Of ZabriSki Ne
mortal church, where the wedding will
take place, be left i'll place for the cere-
mony. The palms will line the broad
aisleS Of the church and the roses will be
hung among the green's and employed for
a special adornment within the Chancel.
While this scheme of decoration will be
unusually attractive. il will be simple in
character and in keeping with the wishes
Of the bride and her family 1t is proba-
BILE that as the Christmas decorations of
Zabrisk Memorial church are 10 be used
also for the wedding they viii be more
elaborate than usual.
Manchester has made the Holland