Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-01-10
N GAY NEW YORK.
e.nes and Incidents of Everyday
LIT. 10 the Paris of America. -

eye, as the result of tie use of Il cosmetic
which was necessary for her stage make
up.
The Osborn playhouse, which opened
ten weeks ago wish a blare of society's
trumpets. closed with a tinai performance
of Fad and Folly" When the curtain
was rung down the actors and actresses
left to hunt for other employment and
Mrs. Osborn continued her search for a
manager to take the bandbox theater off
her hands. You may put the loss at
Sl0,OUO and the gain at untold expert
ence, said Mrs. Osborn. The whole
trouble was that l attempted to run two
kinds of business at the same time"
The sugar trust, through the agency of
the New York Glucose Company, whose
S1,G00000 plant is at Shady Side. n. J..
is going into the saloon business. \ doz-
en- saloOnkeepers whose places are in
front of the glucose factory and who de-
pend on the trade of its mill employees
and the 400 men employed in the plant
OF the General Chemical Company adj
joining view the situation with alarm
Philip MeiSter. foreman in the glucose
works, obtained saloon license some
weeks ago. No one then guessed that he
was, about to open saloon inside the
works. MelsterS bar-room fixtures ar
rived. however, and were delivered at the
factory. The barroom will be estab-
iished this week. 1t is said beer will be
sold ut 3 cents a glass and whisky at Z
cents.
Anna Twelvetree, the beautiful young
wife of Charles Twelvetree, the artist,
who died at the Roosevelt Hospital, was
4 suicide. She had taken n dose of BIZ
chloride of mercury after she had quar-
relied with her husband. Mrs. Twelve
tree was known among the artists of New
York city as one of the most beautiful
and perfect models who ever posed. She
was native of Hungary and had been
in this country for several years. Just
what the quarrel was about may never
BE known definitely 1t was said that
OF late the young Hungarian had be
trayed a tendency to jealousy. excited
particularly by young model, also 4
Hungarian, with whom it was reported
her husband was acquainted in business.
Funeral services for the late Nate SAILS
bury were held on Sunday under the
auspices of the Masonic fraternity. Rev.
DR.. Burrill of Freeport H., a lifelong
friend of the dead Snowman, preached
the sermon. Many prominent theatrical
people were in attendance.
Police Capt Andrew J. Thomas has
just sold to c. W. Mix. G. &. Baldwin
and G. X. Eetts of Syracuse an apart
ment house for $4,000 1t is On One
Hundred and Fourth street, near River
side drive. In part payment Thomas
took $4,000 worth of real estate in Syr-
acuse and Long Island.
The New York banks are engaged in
arranging the heaviest January disburse-
ments ever financed in this country 1t
is believed that about $150,00O,O00 will
be paid out.
Faithfulness to her fiance, Prof. Peck,
q former instructor in Lehigh University,
who died a year ago from consumption,
has cost Miss Mabel Mitchell of Plain-
field, N Y, her life. When Prof. Peek
school teacher, nursed him at his home
in Newburg, Y. Y, and after his death
the young woman was stricken by Prof.
Peck's disease She resigned her posi-
ton as an instructor in the Washington
school and died Christmas night.
A company is about TO institute suit
for foreclosure to satisfy a $4,000 mort
gage on the home of Clara Morris. 1t
is all the former actress has, the home
at Riycrdalc Wcstchester county. where
she had hoped to pass her remaining
days. Miss Morris mortgaged the prop
erty three years ago. She hoped TO pay
it off by literary work, to which she
turned her attention when she retired
from the stage, but has been unable to
do So The mortgage fell due year
ago, but upon promises by Mr.. Harriott,
her husband. an extension of time was
granted.
Miss May Van Allen. the faucee Of
Robert r. Remington, who shot himself
in Newport last August. feels very much
indebted to Mary Carley, a little maid
in the Holland House, through whose
honesty Miss Van Allen recovered 4 500
000 diamond brooch, which she lost in
the hotel. The brooch was accidentally
dropped in a hall. and the maid found it.
She was rewarded with $1,000.
1t is announced by Vice President Bry-
an that the Interborough Transit Com
pauy had awarded a contract for sheath
ing with copper 500 passenger cars to be
ready by next November. The sheathing
will be left Imprinted, the red copper Civ
ing beautiful brilliant surface tnat does
not require renewing rs paint does.
Added protection viii he given by the
sheathing in ease of short circuits, as
wooden surface would easily catch fire.
Kocian. the young bohemian violinist
who is to appear in Chicago January :,
has received a fine Moorish Scimitar as
gift from Abdul Muley AziZ. the young
Sultan of Morocco, at whose palace. in
Fee Kocian has been invited to appear.
DIR. Gustav A. Andreen, president Of
AuguStan College Mt Rock Island. H..
viii sail on the Philadelphia for Swc-
den, where he goes to accept n $4,000
gift from Swedish educators and bust
ness men to AuguStan College. DIR. An
drecn viii hand to the relief committee ut
Stockholm $4,000 raised by the Au-
gustana synod of the Lutheran Church
in America for the famine sufferers in
Sweden. He will return to the United
States in March
Ping-pong on skates comes forward in
New York and Brooklyn TO answer the
demand for novel winter sports Experts
are scarce. however, and the players hit
the ice oftener than the ball. Altogether
its more fun for the onlooker than the
participants.
In full view Of the passing crowds q
window in the pawnshop of Il. Simpson
Il Co, on West FOrty-second street. was
ANaA