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


where the boys were talking. Peerins
about till he identified the lad he had
patronized, he said: Here, boy! This
/ isn't the paper l asked for" Crest
fallen. the lad took back the paper, and
Mr.. Sage held out his hand, saying
Come, sir. | want my money back
The grimy little hand went down into
the trousers pocket and brought back
cent, which finally found Judgment in
Mr.. Sage's palm. Mr.. Sage somewhat
YEARLY hunted up another urchin with
the right edition of the right paper, and
then retraced his steps homeward
said to Out-Pars Parisians in her expend-
lures for perfumes, has carried an idea
of French perfumerS to a fancifu eX-
IRENE. The sixteen fOur-story trunks
which accompanied the countess on her
recent visit to New York were lined with
perfumed flannel, and through the gowns
and llngerleS were scented amulets
stamped with the Castellane crest. East
ern chemists have prepared similar per
TUNED flannel at SD and SIG yard. An
order for thirty yards from fashionable
woman is not unusual. Closets, cedar
chests, hat boxes and every compartment
containing dainty toilet belongings as1.ss
lined with 1t, and everywhere the pungent
amuiets are scattered lavishly. While
ylolets continue the distinctive perfume
Of the ultra fashionable. the Duchess of
Marlborough has created vogue for las
mine in London which has been taken up
by certain women in the East.
Bettina Girard amazed her acquaint-
anceS by reappearing in Broadway, ex-
quisitely gowned and as chic, graceful
and charming IN appearance as when she
had all Washington society at her feet.
She was ciear-eyed, clear-brained and
well poised. and her cheeks aglow with
health. This marvellous metamorphosis
has been brought about by six months of
voluntary isolation in a Connecticut rest
cure. Bettina Girard declares that the
errors of the past are all dead and bur
led, and that she has the determination
and the strength to win back her rightful
place in her profession. She has turned
her back upon all the old associations.
and looks forward bravely to the fusure
She speaks gratefully of the loyalty of
her mother, to whom she owes her pres
ent restored condition, and of the friends
who have stood by her with letters and
words of encouragement. That she is
thoroughly i'll earnest is evident from the
fact that she has been under none but
moral restraint, and that at any time
during her seclusioD she was at perfect
liberty to walk out and do as she pleased.
Malon Walton Russell, scion of
grief in New York after a spasm- Of
sightseeing that carried everything be
fore it. Russell is a son of Col Fleming
Russell of Louisiana, salt mine oper-
ator and a partner of ex-State Senator
Miles. the millionaire mining operator OF
New Orleans. Young Russell was EN-
ployed in the Cotton Exchange in the
latter city and was contented with his
life until one day he won S210O on a
horse race. In two weeks he won S21,-
600. Then Russell packed his trunk and
started for New York; He left New
poker en- route. Jump into a cab he
drove 70 the Waldorf took rooms at
IS a day. He visited swell" club
house and played far It'll 5 O'Clock
next morning. He LET lie place $4,000
loser An evening IN the tenderloin and
three nights in the Haymarket cost Rus
sell $500 and a collection of jewelry.
Then he ran afoul of some soubrettes
and his money took wings. He tried an
other shy at the faro bank. which cost
him 5000. Dropping into the Delavan
ne opened wine for the pugilists. who
congregate there. After week more OF
VINE. faro bank. soubrettes and more
wlne the young man from the South
found himself with just 500 in hs
pocket. after paying q hotel bill of $500
and cab bill of 800. This was the
night Of the Erne-(ians fight. Russel
the clubhouse broke. After walking
around for nearly two hours, Russell be
thought him uf some change he had r..
celved en- the cars ana reaching in his
pocket found 40 cents. He went int
the Hoffman house and called for a
drink. His check was II cents. After
that he soon reached Mills hotel No.
and in the morning invested his last
nickel in coffee and sinkers" He could
not telegraph home. as the agent would
nor send his message collect. Mr.. Rus
sell finally returned home through tn
efforts Of friend