Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-06-16

ri. i.,ep time-en' hyuh's de lee.
+. IL sugah. too. en- de mint 50 nice
In de jug won't hide
Gilt by NAH sidel-
81 i guess / des got ter backSilde.
Baltimore American.
EIGHTY IN THE SHADE.
she tapped the fiddy census man.
g.r.isA Tapping with her fan.
and Stimulating pouting rage,
she then refused TO tell her age
Which re was weighty.
n III Just as old as l may look"
Tbe man he read her like 4 book;
Just write fl down whate'er YOU think"
.fhp lnau he dipped his pen in ink
And stuck down so
The Brute in Town Topics.
4 Lion corner" is the latest fad. \
meet. author, artist, actor or composer
whom enc may lionize is selected and a
late portrait of the glorifed one is hung
caspicuously and appropriately framed.
surrounded perhaps by pictures taken at
various periods of his or her existence.
An autograph letter reproductions OF the
best pictures, If an artist or the favorite
books if an author, enhance the value OF
such a corner
At recent dinner given in Paris by
Fred Martin for American society lead
rrs. Mrs Edward Luckemeyer tainted
and burst the string of pearls around her
neck. The pearls scattered over the floor
and five were lost. They were worth
$4,000. Mrs. Luckemeyer had bought
The pearls from Miss Charlotte Moulton.
Il is strang coincidence that just at the
time Mrs Luckemeyer tainted Miss
Mouton died at Dinard. The pearls we're
heirooms Of the MoultOn family, and
many superstitious omens are credited to
them. The necklace was valued at $780,
00U,
An S0-foot iron fence or screen is to be
erected by the owners of a big apart
ment house in Central Park west, the
th0roughfare that looks upon Central
park. the purpose of which fence is to
Shut out the view from the windows of
an adjoining house now in process of cree
ton. The owners of the new house call
il a spite fence Perhaps it is, for it
is to 10 painted black ON the side fac
ing the new house, while the other side
is to have white paint and to be hung
with rejecting mirrors. Thus does the
refinement Of spite fences grow in this
enlightened community.
Olga Nethersole sailed for Europe on
the Majestic Her brother and Miss
Madgp Field accompanied her. While
boy, who served her with daily papers
at her home, came running up and pre-
sented her with pretty bunch of roses.
Tears came into her eyes as she thanked
him
Miss Nethersole said: In many re-
spectS this season has been a most try
lug one, but it has taught me what a host
Of friends l have. | go back to England
today richer by thousands in friends than
Il / was ever before. 1t is only when we
are in trouble that we learn the true
d value Of such.
Henry Lehr was treated to a cham
payne shampoo at the farewell dinner at
baltimore, which he and John Love ar
ranged for Louis o. Bresee, who is to
be married to Miss Vogeler The dinner
was al fresco. and the story is that as the
VINE began to work on the young men a
number OF incidents happened that had
hot been prearranged Howard Parr,
who IS to be BreSee's best man, was in
.nrrupted in his speech by George X
Jones with rude remarks. Bresee eX-
lended his compliments i'll kind to Lehr.
hen there was Il skirt dance on the la
be by Arthur Pierce and another by Mr..
Neck. Then, after a number of speeches
mad been made, Harry Lehr tried TO get
the floor. He had some trouble, being
tod that the brand OF champagne he rep
''NtBtcu was no good Tor drinking p0E-
poses, and that it was hair oil. Then
several stalwart members of the party
rubbed a bottle of it on his head.
Miss Marie Allen Wlmerding, better
known as Mrs. Jack Wilmerding. is go
lag on the stage. She is to follow the
example Of her intimate friend. Mrs
Jack Bloodgood. Mrs Wilmerding is
best remembered on account Of her stay
ut Bloomington asylum, and the efforts
to get her released, which were so bit
teriy opposed and were finally success
al. Her divorce proceedings against
Atr husband also attracted considerable
attention, and altogether it is expected
That She will arouse considerable inter
'>' when she appears before the foot
lights. Mrs. Wilmerding is grand
laughter of Commodore Vanderbilt.
She and her husband quarreled. and Mrs.
y iImerding. it is alleged. drank so much
nat finally her nervous system gave out
and she was sent to Bloomingdale
\ new continental note has been in
,.oduced into America by Sherry. the