Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-05-18

turned TO diminutive black and TO-
smaller the better. Julia Narlo,,iSs' TIE
one scarcely bigger than kittar mas
WINNIE Ashley appeared in Firth a,,-.aHo
the other afternoon with two Of - nue.
ied with ribbons and trottinp .Itm-
tSi .h Iashloh 70 the great amusemsI,,
religiously followed by the Rroa alt as
throp~ as the latest novelty in s ,,'1rM4 y
hats. ~ Su-hme-
Several exciting scenes not dow
the programme took place when tbn A
auI started on her first trip across -
Atlantic in eight months the other IL, ne
ing Mrs. George Mather. one Of tb ''',l-
loon passengers. went shopping. fo-,".
that her husband and her LITTLE d,noi--
We're waiting for her at the Anon.
line dock, and arrived fifteen minnfas. . m
er the vessel had swung into the Str.3-,
MT; Mather' AFTER perpleXing del,r.
with hlmself, decided there was no raa.'',.
why his wife's shopping mania sL,~tl
Spoh his own trip. and so he STAYED 81,
board with his daughter. Mrs (IaA.I
hired tug and started down the In
wild chase after the st. pauI a...,,.'
panied by sundry bundles collected dnr.r,
her expedition among the departnsar-
stores. She had TO climb. sailor fasLi..
up the high wall of steel plates on tb,
st. Pauls hull, and with the aid If
rope around her waist was finally b,,,l.i
on deck. Mrs. Mather waited until h..
bundles had been safely transferred frnr,
the tug and then tainted.
Miss Helen Gould is SUFFERING fr.,.,
nervous prostratIon at her Fifth aven1a
residence, and has denied herself IL nh
callers. Among her intimate friends j.
has been known for the last two months
that Miss Gould was far from well. ON
side of her immediate circle of friends
it is noticed that she has ceased 10 talk.
her usual part i'll philanthropic work
The notoriety that has attached to the
Gould name through the conduct Of her
brOther-in-law, Count de Castellanc i
said TO be the direct cause of her illness
To have her family name dragged
through the debtor courts of two cont
nents was most painful experience
Mrs. John Ninton Dahigren mas sent
letters TO friends formally announc;ny
her engagement to Harry Lehr of New
York and Baltimore The wedding viii
take place soon at Mrs. Dahlgren's town
house at 20 West Fifty-sixth street,
Mrs. Dahlgren will remain in New York
until her wedding, contenting herself
with New York made trousean in fbe
short time at her disposal. She has one
child. Il 9-year-old boy. Joseph. Mrs
Dahlgren is one of the daughters of the
late Joseph Drexel. the PHILADELPHIA
banker. She inherited $10,00O,0O0.
One of the strange anomalies If
strange New York is The AlmoDy
club of the outdoor poor department
For decades the department has paid our
thousands of dollars each week toward
the support of divorced wives. The dol
lars, however, were first paid in by the
estranged husbands. Fully 600 women
on an average get alimony from the of
fees on East Twentysixth street. The
sums they receive incidentally range from
81 TO So, and the total aggregates about
$4,000 week. In many eases the ali
mony is badly needed by the divorced
wives. In other cases. however, it is
often pure vindictiveneSs that leads the
women to INSIST on their pound of flesh"
Hence, hanson cabs and automobiles are
not infrequent at the departments office
door. a well-knOWn actress furnishes an
illustration of the fact that alimony is
not always needed. She calls in an au-
tomObile for ner IS a week. The auto
makes collections regularly-not from ne
ceSsity but from spite.
Living Bridge" is the latest. 1t re-
sembles living whist in all Fundamental
particulars, but is played as bridge is
played. 1t will likely have a great vogue
at the summer resorts during the com
ing season, and for the fashionable phil
anthropic benefit is just now the ae-
cepted entertainment. BE it bridge or
the old-fashioned game there never was
prettier diversion than living whist.
1t involved a deal of trouble to those
in charge. but to the onlookers 1t was
great delight. Its revival Ill any form
is to be welcomed,
The other noon a messenger boy rode
up Broad street at a rapid pace in
cab. He had been employed b. broker
20 20 four blocks in a cab. Here, get
cab; I'm in hurry" said the broker.
passing him S. bill The messenger
This is only an instance of the way
things are still going in Wall street.
letter was received in a brokers' office
the other afternoon. The signature was
cut off. 1t read: One is forced to be
lieve that there are no longer anything
but bulls in the street. Maybe strange
animal known as bear would fet<A
good price
The engagement of Louis Warren HlJ.
second son of James j. Hill. millionaire
and railway magnate, and Miss Mauqr
Van COrtlandt Taylor is announced. IN
the absence of his son. who went west
HuIIItuiS. the eluCF nm comm IHtH ''.,
news at the Hotel NeThcrland. "le>,
said he, the young people are engaged
My friend, Archbishop Ireland Of -
Paul, will come East and marry thcm
June, | hope
The woman who designed Mrs, 'irorT
Cleyeiand's gowns for two indu&ua,
balls was sentenced to five days IN jan
for drunkenness recently. She is Mary
Cullamore, II years old, known as t4'
needle woman of the Jail. In thr
past year she has spent 273 days III pm
ON for intoXication. During her terms
Of Imprisonment she spends her t"<]
planning party dresses for the wives ~
the judges who sentence her. Often sAe
comes out of her cell with 500 or more
earned in this way. Her friends nave
given her up as hopeless.
y special train, running at sixty u..g'
an hour. was used on Thursday to maze
a delivery Of Northern Pacific STOCK I.
the New York Stock exchange. >. ;,
Bache & Co. were the brokers IN" u>'t
this method of delivery. They had
block Of the stock in Troy when the ilI-
-nf