Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-09-13


Tor too much leYity in the tenderloin
offered his new $50 Panama hat -.
| security for his appearance. I'VE dor,t
taAe straw bail here" said the captain
IN charge.
Mrs. Sarah Cowell Lemoyne denies
the announcement that her husband.
| lliiam J. Lemoyne, would ever ref7rn
y the stage. lie Is gaining little I'M
uef new treatment, she said. hut his
heart IS weak and he must ALWAYS IaaJ
quiet life. 800
| me change of motive power on the elc-
vated roads has put out of use. or viii
90 SO when the installation on the west
/ side Is completed engines that cost So :
O00,O00, and cars that cost over S301
| VOO. \ number of them have been al
/ ready disposed of, at prices much below
| their cost WV"
Mrs. Nella Baker Goodwin. who was
the second wife of Nat c. Goodwin. the
actor, died at her home 337 West One
hundred and First street. She was n
Buffalo girl, who married an oil dealer
named Pease from whom she obtained n
divorce after few months Then She
met Nat Goodwin, and they were mar
RED IN October 1888. Goodwin's first
WIFE Eliza Wethersby, died some time
| before.
Slawson &, Hobbs have leased suite
of fourteen rooms and four baths in the
Ansonia apartment house to Joseph
| Schwab, brother of the president of the
United States Steel Corporation. The
rental is about $1,000 year. Slawson q
Hobbs, who are agents for the building,
| say that a report published the other day
L Fhu nj, L
SfoOOO suite in the Ansonia is without
foundation.
| The Knickerbocker theater is in deadly
| Warfare against the ticket spectators.
| On its opening night eight policemen
and number of private detectives were
| on hand-also several spectators When
| ever one of these sold a ticket the fact
| was reported by an officer to the box
Office and the purchaser was refused adj
| mission After sixty cases of this kind
| had occurred the guerillas dropped the
game and departed.
| Off for six weeks rest on the moors
| of Yorkshire, William G. Whitney, his
son, Harry Payne Whitney, the latter's
racing partner. Herman B. Duryea,
| Mrs. Duryea, and Mrs. Thomas Hast
| ings, Jr., and II. Y. Dolan, sailed ON the
steamship Celtic. Harry Payne Whit
ney said that he and his father would
return in the early part of October, but
| the Others might decide to remain for
a longer time on the other side.
AT many of the first-class barber shops
III New York city they are now giving
face massage for 10 cents. This in
cludes freezerine with Pompeiian cream
aud witch hazel. The shave remains at
| the old figures, 10 cents, but nearly 60
Of 2,
sage included, so. after all, the reduction
in price does nos hurt the BARRIERS any
One of the reasons why the average
New Yorker bears such Il close re-
semblance to ready money is that he
gets many of these little luXuries cheap.
In Battery place, between West and
Washington streets, where Il foundation
was dug TO Il depth OF fOrty-ive feet be-
low the curb line. the diggers encoun-
tered a wooden cellar floor of remarkable
construction. 1t was built of white pine
timbers 1Sx10 inches, a size it would
be impossible TO get now, so Il builder
says, if the country were searched from
sea to sea- The timberS were held with
brass spikes, and the seams between
them We're caulked after the manner OF
ships side to exclude water from the
cellar when the tide arose, This is
relic of aristocratic New York of Il hun.
bred years ago.
Miss Maude Adams will not begin her
season in November Charles Fr0hman,
after receiving word from Miss Adams
that her nervous system, upon which
| heavy calls have been made. needed fur
Their time for repair, decided at once to
postpone her opening till late in the sea-
| SON Letters received from her are in
| the most cheerful vein and are full of
plans about her work. A cable received
said she was then on her way from
| Switzerland to France. and that al
| though feeling better. her nervous sys-
| tenn had not been restored to strength,
| and she became easily fatigucd. Miss
Adams was TO have opened at the En-
| pire theater in AS You Like It."
Rogers Brothers new fall line of jokes
are oft. and elevator men, barkeepers
and walters are repeating them TO the
| public Here are some Of the best:
| ''How do they serve Holsters At Shan.
| Iey's%" "They throw them out" \ girl
| goes into a store to buy carriers, "What
kindI" Rubber" I'D lose my job if
did" Il would rather be bunkoed on
| Broadwn~ than make money in any
| Ionoon at midnight" If the sun ever
shone ON broadway nj midnight we'd
all be in Jail" why did you ask me
10 stand in front of the mirror when
| you gave me 81 this afternoons: BE
cause | wanted 10 SEQ myself giving it
| To YOU. DO you know pingpong
"Sure. He washes nay shirts"
The men who are building skyscrapers
nowadays are unconscious conspir3torS
| against domestic life. So many comforts
are being attached To the offices that the
need of a restful hour at home is vanish
| ing. In one of the new buildings where
men take in millions aud crowd day into
four hours there Is one particular set nf
offices regarded rs model of luxury
according to the latest standards. II con-
| siStS of FIVE rooms and 4 bath. The
| furniture Of the rooms is massive and rich
| In color and material. the carpets are like
| lush fields of early June, the pictures bear
| the names Of famous artists, and even
| rhe tickers tones are suhdued 70 the
! general harmony IF the place. The bath
room is large alluring in its immaculate
white and supplied with everything n
fashionable man is used 10 in his bath at
| home or ut the club.