Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-11-23


Is served you get the full benefit of ey-
cry hayor added during the processes of /
preparing and baking the turkey. in ad-
dltlon TO the distinctive taste of the fowl |
announcement and awkward? Not at
all II IS just as easy TO cook a turkey |
III TINS way as in any other way, and
the result is infinitely more satisfactory.
New Orleans Times-Democrat.
IN GAY NEW YORK.
S'--~---"-~-"-"-"-o~-~~~-~~~ -~~-~-~~~~~-~~~---t
1t is announced at Oyster Bay, L. l.,
that President Roosevelt and family is
TO occupy their country villa on Saga
more hill at Oyster Bay next summer.
Bourke Cochran is said to be rapidly
improving from the effects OF his fan
from his horse Mr.. Cochran is spend
Point.
Mrs. William Astor will give her an
nual ball on January at her house on
Fifth avenue. 1t will be more especial
Is for her granddaughter, Miss Helen
Roosevelt and Miss Caroline Drayton.
MI. colueIH mas udu MS scenery o.
Hamlet" returned to the storehouse.
there being no likelihood for a long time
to come of chance of its revival. The
success of If | Were King at the
Garden theater, has changed all other
arrangements until November 80. when
Mr. Sothern opens in Washington.
Richard Cookers niece. Miss Daisy
Warren. made her professional debut nj
the Criterion thCater in Brooklyn. Miss
Warren is winSOme young woman, and
she has had considerable experience in
amateur theatricalS.. Her part at the
Criterion last week is not an important
enc, but her work gave promise of sue
cess in her chosen field.
A London dispatch says Simon Frank
ell, member of a New York firm, has
as the Hope diamond, for a Chicago
woman. He paid Lord Francis Hope
SlJ00O0 cash for the jewel. and il is
said will receive from the Chicago prin-
cipal in the deal at least 100000. He
now has possession of the historic gem.
Chicago society leaders profess ignorance
of the identity Of the purchaser.
The grandest display of chrysanthe-
NUNS in any private greenhouse is that
of Miss Helen Miller Gould at Lynd-
hurSt-on- Hudson. Her superintendent
Ferdinand Mangold, sent out notice that
the flowers were in bloom and the public
was invited to see the display. The
chrySanthemums are of all varieties and
celors and the greenhouses present Il fine
sight. The public is taking advantage of
the invitation and hundreds are visiting
the greenhouses daily.
Society will be much in evidence both
in entries and attendance, at the first an
nual show of the Ladies Kennel assoCia-
ton, which will take place at Madison
Square garden December 1921, inclu-
sive. The premium list has been issued
and in addition to cash and medal prizes
in the regular list more extensive list
of special prizes than is often attempted
by kennel organizations was today an
nounced-ah offered by leaders of both
sexes in the social world.
The return of Miss Adelaide Randolph
and her coming debut mean that Viii
liam c. Whitney will entertain this win
ter on very lavish scale. Two of the
debutantes who were announced to make
their bow this winter, Miss Violet Cru
ger and Miss Eyeline Anterior Blight,
are going abroad, and will not be in New
York. But from present indications it
would seem as if the winter will be very
gay indeed, as there are to be any num-
Der of private entertainments.
At the famous One Hundred and Tenth
street curve on the line of the Manhat-
tan Elevated railroad a new station is
to be built, which, it is declared will be
the t4est-eeguipped ~ station in the
elevators will carry passengers from the
street to the dizzy height of the plat
form. The plan is made feasible by the
introduction of electric motive power on
the road. Trains could not be started on
the double curve by steam power.
Miss Consuelo Yznaga, niece of the
Duke of Manchester, was married. at
Washington to Lieut.. T. James Regain,
U. S. A, who is stationed at Fort Smell
ing, MINI, Lieut.. kegan had not seen
his bride since his return from the Phil
lppines until the day of the wedding,
only sufficient leave being granted him
for the trip east and his return being
immediate. The ceremony was per-
formed at st. Patrick's church and
there was present a large assemblage of
the society world of the capital.
Two women, both of whom have held
positions of prominence in the most ex-
elusive social circles in this country. are
playing subsidiary roles in Under South
eln Skies" at the Theatre Republic. One
| is Mrs Durant Da Ponte, a member of
one of the oldest and most artistocratic
| families in the South, and for many
years a leader of New Orleans society.
| The other is Mrs. Jack" Wilmerding
great, granddaughter of the late Commo-
dOre Vanderbilt and wife of John Chris
tonhe! Wilmerdng. Mrs. Wilmerding
h3 hid , varied career In 1897 she
| wa u.aced by relatives in the Blooming
dale insane asylum. where she remained
until 1898, when her release was oh
tanned through the influence of Mrs.
Jack" Bloodgood. Mrs Da Ponte was
born Rose Solomon. As Il young woman
she was a belle of New Orleans most
| select coterie, and was considered one
of the most beautiful women in the
South. Her marriage on June 26. 1882.
to Durant Da Ponte, a talented writer
| and one of the MealthieSt citizens of