Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-08-31

b
PEBBLES was not among them IN one
at the brightest rooms IN her home the
gray-ha!red Federal captain lay suffering
from ii bullet wound in the thigh She
had found him lying near her door and
with her own hands had helped 70 iress
his wound. An hour later gray-coated
cayarylnan was brought H. his lett leg
shattered below the knee, and as Annie
PEBBLES knc!t sohhing, beside his bed, he
whispered:
1T is nothing to lose q leg; dear,
Many a poor fellow has given his life
today
4 happy smile drove the tears away
as she lifted her head To say:
God was good TO bring you home for
me IN care for. sunny South.
Society &C the Scashore,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Oliver Iselin are at
Newport staying with Mr.. aud Mrs
Royal Phelps Carroll.
Prince and Princess Hatzrcldt. who
sailed for England the other day, will
remain in that country this autumn, at
their country place near Neyil Holt. j.
+. -. Lauicr, who was Il fellow paSScn-
ger, is TO be away only Il short time.
The foolish scare at the Newport ca
sino when the police We're called in by
the management owing to the prediction.
Of some fortune-teller that a shooting
| ARRAY would take place at the concert
! IN the event of certain man appear
! ing upon he scene has not yet altogether
! subsidized, and some people seem TO fear
that the soothsayer merely made mis-
take in the date
Mrs Kingdom, Mrs. Georgt lay Gould's
mother, passed through Newport ON her
way from Furlough lodge. the Gould
place IN the Catskll, to meet her aaush-
Ter on hoard Sybaritc, which il anchored
off milestone, l.. |. Mrs. Gould and
her baby daughter, Edith Katheryn, are
both doing wen Miss Margorie Gould.
Mrs. Gould's eldest daughter, has Joined
her sister Vivian and her brothers at
Furlough lodge.
The Hon. Walter Vivian. who reached
New York on board the Teutonic, is a
younger brother of that Lord Vivian
who died as British ambassador at
Rome and who, rs Creepy" Vivian,
was one Of the most popular diners-out
and cotillOn leaders in London. He was
also famous as gentleman rider. His
beautiful twin daughters, nieecs Of Wal
ter Vivian, are maids of honor to Queen
Alexandra. Another brother, Claude
Vivian, rs married to the daughter of the
late Capt. jules Sart0ris.
Lord Donoughmorc, who has Just be
'bIIt fURdENu 10 Inp second flunEntrf oil
NJ. l.. Grace of New York city, is about
% years old a lieutenant in the army
and until his succession to the eariiOm
on the death Of his father a few months
ago was stationed at Hong Kong M see
rotary and aidc-de-camp of the governor.
His father was well known in this coun-
try, and his uncle Is now governor Of
Cape Colony, having been in charge of
Natal throughout the war Lord DON
onghmorc's principal seat is Kimanahan
Castle, Clonmcl, and among his minor
titles is that if NiscOunt Surdale and
Niscount Hutchinson.
Count Colorado Mansfield, who Is
now at Newport on the small yacht on
which he crossed the Atlantic to this
country. witnessed some of the most in
tcrcsting episodes Of the war with
Spain. He was serving at the time as
lieutenant Of the Austrian man-of-war
Maria Theresa, which was cruising about
IN Cuban waters throughout the entire
campaign. and which ran into Havana in
the blockade and was the first vessel to
enter Santiago after its fall.
Newport is looking forward to the ar
rival Of Mrs. George Kcppel, who is a
passenger on the TeutOnic Mrs. Keppel
is one of the women most noticed in
London for her beauty, and for her
taste in gowns She joins her husband,
VINO is one OF Sir IhOmaS IlptOn's bust
ness managers. Mrs. Keppcl is the
daughter Of Sir Archibald Edmonstone,
and Mr.. Kcppel is the brother Of Lord
Albemarle.
The much-taIked-of Vanderbilt dinner
and dance occupied Bar IIarbOr society
Thursday night. The affair consisted Of
a c0tlon, preceded by several large din
ncr parties. Mr.. and Mrs George Van
derbilt entertained at the Point d'Acadie
and several leading members of ;hat set
also gave dinners at their homes. The
guests, NhG numbered nearly 200, adj
iourned later TO the ballroom, at the
Vanderbilt palace. The house and
grounds were marvclously decorated.
From the waters edge the broad
lawn reaches back to a small woods.
Stretched across the intervening distance
were miles Of electric wires to which
were suspended hundreds Of tiny mean
descent globes covered with japanese
shades. The ballroom and verandas
were banked with flowers ana ported
plants in lavish rrCfusion. About IL
O'Clock the guests assembled AT Point
a Acadr, where the cotilou, led by
Creighton Webb, was danced The flu
VOrs were huiEeshOW designs in gold and