Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-09-06


cooling the brine, which in turn cools the
ar consists of heavy cast iron shell
filled with spiral coils. Liquid anhydrous
ammonia is inserted at the bottom Of the
cylinder, and after expanding passes out
! at the top. Brine passing through sew
| eral of the coils is cooled from 10 to II
degrees, then in turn passes among the
| coils through which air is being pumped.
This cooled air is blown by means OF
large fans into the room to be cooled.
y napkin with every drink" is a new
| institution in New York Now no really
tirst-clasS refectory would dream of Of
fering Il gentleman ii glass of the amber
fluid, or even a charge of fuss Jungle
without first setting out dainty bit Of
cambria. This is not merely fad. 1t
has manifold advantages. When one
takes draught of spirituous liquid and
is obliged TO wipe that portion which does
not descend off on his handkerchief he
carries the odor of q dramShoD where
, ever he goes. 1t must be remembered
that the olfactory nerves of women are
far more sensitive than those of men.
and when that toilet appurtenancc is
drawn from the pocket it is apt to tell
tales.
The news that John Brisben Walker
had signed preliminary papers with the
superintendent of the Tarrytown, White
Plains and Mamaroneck Railway Com
pany agreeing to lease his property at
KingSland Point to the company for a
period of five years for a mammoth pic
mic grounds caused a big sensation.
The plans are to turn the old kingsland
homestead into a fine hotel, erect bath
ing houses, large summer theater
swings, dancing platforms, and all kinds
of games that attract excursionists. The
kingsland Point property is the choicest
land In this section. and is bounded By
lands of John d. Rockefeller and VIII
liam Rockefeller. Mr.. Walker seems to
have given up his ideals of the proper
surroundings for Il magazine publishing
house.
"Where 90 all the pretty girls in New
York come FROM Managers are be
ginning to see that 'the human face and
form divine as expressed in femninity
is the only sure and constant WellsprinS
of popularity. iou may run the whole
theatrical gamut and find that pretty
girls are the leading attractions in most
of the lighter amusementS offered. Then
there is something else about the pretty
girl of the stage. She likes Broadway
You may see her three or four times
'
not close observer you'll think she is
three separate girls Thus the original
thousand nlultiplieS itself by three. The
thing works on the principal of the old
Indian strategy of marching the same
warriors with different feathers before
the enemy. thus giving the impression OF
larger numbers.
A new "Tombs Angel" has taken the
place OF Mrs Foster, of beloved memory
Since the death of that excellent woman
many despairng girls who found them
selves in the court of special sessions
have missed the ministering hand, but
now another. young. pretty and full! of
enthusiasm. has stepped into the vacant
place. Miss Ada Eliot is the name Of
the young woman, and her duties are
precisely those which were performed
faithfully for many years 10y her pretie-
cessor Miss Eliot takes under her wing,
So to speak, young women convicted Of
crime who are remanded by the justices
in consideration of the OtfCnSe being their
first, in the hope that they may be in
duced 10 reform. Miss Eliot speaks OF
her proteges of the court room as My
poor people" She SAYS that she is inter
ested in them socially"
William Favershaw. who arrived on
the steamship Minnehaha, says that he
viii appear in October, under Charles
Frohman's MANAGEMENT, in Gilbert Park
er's drlnltization of his own novel. The
Right Of Way After 4 run of few
months he viii appear IN Il new play 10y
Paul NJ. Potter. Mr. FAverSham says
he win try to have his plays given III
Dalr's theafer. Thomas Wise who an
pearcd last season IN Are You Ma
sonE' also arrived on the steamship and
said lie VIII appear next season in Charles
iIaWtrey's new play, There and Back.