Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-09-07

Mrs. c. H. Marshall. The other prin-
clpa guest was Mrs. William AStor. who
10y her presence insureS great things for
the close friend of the King of England
Floral decorations were elaborate.
New York 5 only season of grand opcra
IN English will be inaugurated by the
Castle Square company AT the Broadway
theater on Saturday night, September Ii
when a revival of Aida" will be pre-
scented. The cast for the inaugural per-
formance has been arranged as follows:
Aida. Adelaide Norwood; Amneris. Ma
ron lvel: Rhadames, Joseph f. Sheehan:
AmonaSro, w. w. Pruette: RANTS. f.
J; Boyle; the King, w. w. Hinshaw.
ancelnls La Boheme' and Verdis
Aida will be the alternating operas for
the week of September rs, and will in
trOduce those members of the company
who are new to New York.
\ young woman. VINO must be name
less. lost her wooden left leg the other
afternoon and then almost drowned while
bathing at Hammers Rockaway beach
As she missed her leg and her footing the
unknown cried out for help and Els
worth Healy and James O'DonneI Of
One Hundred and Eighty-third street
and Grand boulevard, FOrdham, who
We're in the water, swan to her side
sad loss was discovered. The young men
hurried back to the water and dived
about unit: they found the lost limb. and
being bashful. returned it by girl who
was standing near.
Miss Lille Schiff. the young New York
woman whose engagement to Charlie II
Bernheim was recently announced. will
return within a few days to New York
city after an extensive tour of Europe
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Schiff She has been abroad since June
- selecting her trouSseau. Her wedding
with Mr. Bernheim will be a notable So
ciety event during the latter part of Sep
tember Mr.. Bernheim is receiving the
congratulations of his many friends. Miss
Schiff Is one of the most beautiful young
women who Will wed in New York this
autumn, and her wedding is being looked
forward to with much anticipation by
her many friends.
1t is rumored at Homburg that John
Davis. the banker. will marry young
EngliShwoman of title. Mr. Davis lost
his last wife. who was an Englishwom-
an. about two years ago. He has been
married four times, and this will be his
NTH venture. 1t is also rumOred that
long-reported engagement said to be
existing between beautiful young w0m-
an of Richmond, Va, and a well-known
New York man. who is divorced from
his wife. and whose only daughter was
married this spring, will be announced
very soon. and that the wedding is to
follow almost Immediately the announce
ment.
Some funny letters are received at the
postottice in New York city. but the most
remarkably addressed one that has been
handled i'll long time arrived in a batch
Of foreign mail the other day. 1t was
addressed to the Irish Governor of New
York City. L. $. A." The letter had
been mailed at Kenilworth Cane Colony.
South Africa. The carrier on the city
hall route promptly took charge of il and
delivered the letter at the office Of the
mayor. In the absence of that official
it was received by Secretary Downes of
the mayor : office Have to hold IL"
WAS the comment: Mr.. Croker expects
to sail for home in few days. and we
might just as well keep ii here" 1t was
evident from this remark that the Young
man knew his business.
Charles Frohman intends that his psi
icy at the Savoy theater shall be similar
10 that which he has put into practice a,
the GarTicR-that is to say. the presen:a-
ton Of stars and Of new productions.
He will begin his own season at the Sa
yoy with a comedy by Alfred CapuS. en-
titled La Viene.' that met with a long
run last season in Paris and is to be- re-
vived on October 6 in thar city. For
La Niene" Mr.. Frohman will organize
a special company. Following this will
come Basil Hoods Sweet and Twenty"
which was produced FIVE months ago nv
Mr.. Frohman at the Vaudeville theater.
in London, where il is still running Mr.
Frohman had planned to import Sey-
mour Hicks. Ellaline TerriSS and the en-
tire Vaudeville theater company TO APP
pear at the Savoy in this piece. but lis
uPto-date prosperity in London prohibits
TINS. Previous 10 his own productions.
opening ON September II. the Savoy viii
have Louis Mann and Clara Lipman IN
the play which Paul NJ. Potter has writ
ten for them, called The Red Kloff."