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

/ N GAY NEW YORK.
Scenes and Incidents Of Everyday
Lie In the Paris Of America. -
Duss has decided on the Gotham for
the name of his new theater. which will
| be located on the site of the Circle Au-
| ditoriUE
Helen Bertram. who has been absent
| from the stage for more han a year.
has signed 10 play the widow in Col.
! Henry w. Savage's Prince OF Pilsen
Police Inspector Cortright win not
take his present from Emperor William
of Germany because he says he didn't do
anything while the Emperors brother,
Price Henry, was here, to earn it.
Because he had in his pockets 600 pen
n, and could not explain to the salts
faction Of the police how he came to
! have them, l4year-0ld Luke Colletti APP
| pcared in the Juvenile court and thus
| gained the distinction of being the first
prisoner it has to deal with.
| 4 woman with baby carriage con
! tanning triplets attracted attention in
| front Of the Marlborough hotel the other
| day. They were four months old and
made such a pretty picture that many
| men and women stopped to look and drop
coins on the pillows. The mother. a
| poor woman, gratefully accepted the
money
The reported threatened invasion of
! New York harbor by our sham hostile
] 40 ~.
| average New Yorker felt during the His
! pano-American war when the scribbling
| donS Of the other side announced that the
residents OF this city were fleeing into
the interior to avoid the shells Of Ger
yeras warships!
Another daughter Of the rich is to essay
/ q stage career. This is young Pains
! vile 9O) girl. whose father is ]. II. Rob
| son, president of the Mergenthaler Bias
! ket Company and reputed millionaire
! stuart Robson, who is n relative of the
! young woman, has taken an interest in
! her proposed stage career. She will ap-
| pear under the nam" of Hortanse Clenl-
ent i'll production financed by herself
! After many years service as confiden-
| tial maU to George J. Gould. Frederick
j. Moss died suddenly from fatty degen-
| GRAFTON Of the heart. Mr.. Moss, who was
| ~ years old, was an Englishman. Mr.
| tIould first made his acquaintance in the
! Old country nineteen years ago, and
! brought him back to America. Since then
| he had practically closer personal rela-
| tions with Mr.. Gould than any other of
| the latter's business associates.
\ manufactures Of athletic goods says
Most Of the golf players this year are
the old hands. There are very few be-
glnners on the links, compared with for
ner years
This is the beginning of the end The
| newcomers viii not come in sufficient
numbers to take the places of the old ones
who drop out. In i've years many of the
golf links Of today viii have reverted to
! COW pastures. y
How about ping-pong?"
| y passing idncy, good for but one
season more
| Twenty-Five specimens of the fish fam
| lily. most of them captured off the coast
| Of lucatan, have been received Mt the
| aquarium. There were originally thirty,
| hut some of them died on the way up.
| eight Succumbing to change in the tenn
| perature Of water in their tank on the
last day of the trip. One OF these was
| large grouper, which had become a de-
! cIded pet with all on board. 1t was so
| tame TINT when feeding time came Mr..
! 'carce declares Il would come TO the
! surface of the water and shove it's open
| mouth ont as il begging for its meal.
Admirers of the late Gen. Franz Sigel
! propose to ask the city authorizes to
| change the name of Cedar park, Mt One
I Hundred and Fifty-Second street and
| Mott avenue, to Sigel pa K. to honor the
memory OF the patriot and soldier. Gen.
! Sl@el was u resident of the Bronx for
| hf a
| friends say that as he was the most
| prominent veteran Of the Civil War who
lived IN that part Of the city il would be
! appropriate 10 commemorate his patri-
cite services in such substantial way
| Many public official and citizens of the
Bronx favor the plan.
Last Tuesday witnessed the opening of
the much-heralded "Chidren's Court" of
New York. Hitherto. careful and hu-
name as the judges and charity society
officials were, the hayward children Of
the street. little and big boys and girls
who had run wild and done some little
wrong. not enough for punishment, but
merely the slightest step on the down
ward path from which they could easily
have been pulled back, were forced TO be
herded in court rooms with hardened
criminals, brought face to face and into
close touch with just what they should
have been kept away from.
The most noticeable article of feminine
apparel in the gay throng along Broad
way these days is the shoe buckle. The
shoe itself appears to be a matter of less
er2onSequence. Indeed, unless You get
4 starb0ard view of the fair wearer YOU
can hardly he sure that she is wearing
shoes nc all. In most eases the buckle
runs 10 size rather than ornate design
" aHn the "earer'S foot is small and
trim and the ljU-eyieS through which il
deSCeudS dainty the effect is rather pleas
01; but occasionally one secs q splay-
footed. pudgy-anklel mntrou with a big
buckle GA her Shoe and thcn-well-
The Grand Duke Boris had taken rooms
az i Newport hotel but Mrs Ogden
Goelet. learning Of his plans. invited him
- ee her guest. Consequently he is
staying mt Ochre Court. Friday evening
Mrs. Goeiet gave Il dinner tor The grand
duke. at which there were forty quests.
| and which was followed by a musicale
and a supper for which many Joined
/ lie dinner company.