Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-11-15

| II GAl new YORK. |.
Scenes and Incidents of Everyday
Lite IN the Paris of America. II
A daughter has been born to Mr. and
MIS-, William {. Eustis at the residence
OF Mrs. Eustis' father. ex-Gov. Levi Z.
Morton, Isl Fifth avenue.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Frederick w. Wander
nHt VIII spend the greater part of the
inter AZ ram Beach, Fla, where they
nave taken villa for the season.
Mural decorations from Paris valued at
SoOOo. bought by George Gould for his
country home at Lakewood. y. J.. were
destroyed by fire on the wharves of the
French line steamers.
An automobile house is one of the
additions that. George W. Vanderbilt
IS making TO his residence at $40 Fifth
avenue, which is being a.;ered at a cost
OF more than $350,000
}: Colby Harrington. crstwhile Brook
!yns king of dudeS.' has got himself
INTO jail at Saratoga. Its all over his
urged attempt to marry Il second time
without the tormality of a divorce.
Francis Burton Harrison's election 10
Congress will have the result of his TAX
ing house at Washington, where with
Mrs. Harrison, who was Miss Croker
OF San Francisco, he will make his home.
at any rate when the national Legisla-
lure Is III session.
Miss Annie Oakley made her first an
pearance at Elizabeth as Nance Barry in
ne Western Girl" typical wild West
melodrama. The plot is rather crude.
but furnishes Miss Oakley a chance 10
show her agility as a horsewoman and
her skill with the rifle.
- On January : Mrs. William Gray
fark. formerly of Pittshurg. will bring
her daughter out at a ball to be giyen
al Sherry $. The assembly ball will be
given at the Waldorf Astoria on Dncem-
Der IL. This is always the PRINCIPAL and
most formal bah of the season for the
debutantes.
Mrs. Francis Burton Harrison. wife of
the congressman-el from the Thir-
teenth district, is the buyer of the
Aeolian hail. The McNicker Realty
Trust Company negotiated the sale.
Inc building Is leased to the Aeolian
company for twenty-0ne years at 500, 600
per annum. The price paid is said TO bo
$40, 900.
John Jacob Astor in a letter TO the
Scientific American, announces that he
has dedicated to the public all his pat
ents on marine turbines. He writes:
All my patents on marine turbines hav-
ing been granted, | hereby dedicate them
to the public, in the hope that the dcvcl-
opment of the ideal turbine may be hast
ened thereby"
The course run by ping-pong as a fad
IS easily traced by the changes made i'm
the WaldorfAst0ria. There were at
hrst two tables in Il gallery overlooking
the billiard and smoking room: then four
then SIN. \ little later the tables and
chairs were removed from the reading
room and Il dozen tables set up. Now
they have been returned to the gallery
and reduced to six, and for large poF-
uon OF the time are not in use at all
1t Is estimated that Wall street Re
publlcans took from their Democratic
associates at least $150000. to win which
they put up approximately 100000.
Some of the bets settled were paid by
Republicans. In nearly every instance
that Coler would not get 10000 majority
in Kings county and that his majority in
Greater New York would be less than
100000.
Albert L. Rawson. NJ d. IL. D..
painter, scientist, and author, died mt
his home, ALB East Fifty-frst street. He
was born in Chester Vt, in 1928 When
young man he travelled extensively,
and while in England painted miniature
portraits of Queen Victoria and the
Prince of Wales. He founded the Amer
lean society of water color painters and
a society, organized to fight Anthony
Comstock league. Mr.. Rawson LAID
claim to the honor of founding the Order
of the Mystic Shrine.
The wolf of winter is showing his
teeth in New York, and as a result the
brilliant shop windows along Broadway
are beginning to show magnificent furS.
All the old limitations in the making of
fur garments seem to have been thrown
to the winds, and now the rich skins of
half dozen fur-bearing animals figure
in the making of one coat or scarf. Rich
textile fabrics also enter in the scheme
of some of the latest creations. and stun
ming effects may be promised when the
winter girl arises on the cold horizon.
-NhiolIS inc uCDuldHleS Oh lHe WIntGF
will be Miss Gladys Crosby. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Floyd Crosby, who
will spend the season with her grand
mother, Mrs. Edward y. Crosby. at the
latter's house on Madison avenue An
other debutante is Miss Dorothy Roose-
welt, whose mother, Mrs. Hilborne Roose-
velt, has just moved into her new house
on Lexington avenue. Mrs. Hilborne
Roosevelt was Miss Kate Shippell, and
she is the niece Of Mrs. Rowland Davis |
and of William Shipper of Morristown,
y. J.
Quite number of women are now en- |
ployed in one of the largest stores in New |
York as shopping guides They have all |
at one time enjoyed wealth and social po- !
siti0n and have retained Il large number |
Of acquaintances. The services of these |
women are greatly in demand when |
trousseaus are to be purchased, layettes |
collected or mourning outfits wanted |
The position remains secure only if the |
guide and hostess succeeds in bringing |
in customers. Great latitude is given |
her. Results are not asked for within i |
week or n few weeks of her advent.