Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-06

have lis effect here and that the warm
hearted irish race VINO reside here will
bury the Ratchet at ol.ce and forever"
What experts say is probably Il genuine
Gu1rneriuS violin was pawned recently IN
Il shop IN New York city for 500 The
paWnbFokcr with whom it is pledged says
that If the instrument is Il GaurueriuS
violin it is worth $1,000. 1t was pledged
by Hungarian violinSt The followin.
Inscription is discernibe inside the in
Strument Joseph Guarnerius Feet
Cremonae. Ammo, 1T42, |. II. s." The
yioliniSt said the instrument had been
discovered three years ago by one of his
pupils, James Beveridge of Idaho. who
was studying in Italy, among the effects
of an Italian nobleman who had become
bankrupt Mr.. Beveridge is said to have
bought the instrument and to have gen
II to the violiniSt to show his apIrg, ia
ton of his instruction. 1t is the o mon
of experts that there is but one AL. Ter
GuarneruS in New York. II. O. Have
meyer owns it. Mr.. Havemeyer's Guar
nerius was made in 1877. and is of much
lighter color than the one in the pawn
shop.
The increased simplicity of automobile
toys is one noticeable feature of the
spring styles. The tendency TWO wears
ago was for every chauffeur. his family
aud friends to assume as many clothes as
they possibly could and still get about
W lth an increase of experience the i'm
portanCp of mere dress seems less. Only
what is absolutely necessary seems worth
While. With the women the tendency to
wear the automobile garments was al
ways less marked than in the case of
men, Now the woman who has a veil on
seems to consider that her dress shows
sufficient Difference TO the sport. The
only articles thar men seem to consider
indispensable nowadays are goggles and
soft hat Few of the other special au-
tomobile garments are seen now.
Miss Sadie American, the young wom-
an whom Secretary of the Treasurer
Shaw asked to become his law partner
after his term i'll the cabinet will not ac-
cept. She says she has never studied
law and will not begin now.
Rev. George Carmichel Ezray. at one
time President Arthur's pastor, died
from apopleXy. Mr. Ezray was a warm
friend of President Arthur and when
Gen Arthur made his campaigning tour
Of the country Mr.. Ezray accompanied
him as his personal representative
Richard S Croker, son of Richard Gro
ker. has entered into partnership with
Charles l.. Cammam and Charles l..
Cammann. Jr., to do a general stock
brokerage business Young Croker is "a
special partner The firm will do bust
ness under the name of Camnann 4 Co.
Young Croker has put in 100000 capi-
tai.
With n lighted cigar between his teeth
and Guiding those who sought to stop
him. an unknown man alighted from a
trolley car crossing Brooklyn bridge. and
running to the side of the center span
poised himself for Il moment and with
wave of his hand plunged headlong into
the river. The body rose to the surface
almost Immediately. and was carried to-
ward the bay by the strong current No
one aboard the car knew the man.
Colgate Hoyt explains that the $1,000
reward offered for the return of his wifc's
necklace was not paid to Miss Schade be
cause two Of the pearls were missing
The two pearls, he says. We're worth
$500. Miss Schade, who returned the
necklace two hours after she learned tie.
owners name. says that when she picked
the costly triuket up one Of the pearls was
crushed. She is very much irritated az
what She considers an implication reflect
ing or her honesty.
Mrs. Frances Graham Mayo. the act
ress. was recently married to Harry H.
Palmer the purSer of the Cedric Their
acquaintance began ut sea while Mr.
Palmer was on the Germanic three years
ago and the friendship formed was fol
lowed by correspondence and better
aruuainraure rlpening into love. Mrs
Mayo was Miss Jihnst0ne of Kentucky
She is IN actress, her last engagement
having been with the late Stuart Robson
in The Henrietta" and "A Comedy OF
Errors"
The year books Of Trinity and the Col
legiate Dutch churches, which have just
been published. are remarkable in the
fact that they do not contain figures TO
show the value Of the financial holdings
of the churches From an inside source
it can be stated. however. that the in
come of the Collegiate church from its
financial investments in all form Is $500
600 year and Trinity's is S1.OOO0OO Il
year. These are figures which hitherto
have been unobtanable. Both corpora
tion> hold property upon which little re-
turn is had and il is not correct to as
sumo from these incomes any definite
valuation Of their respective properties.
Free lunch seems to have as many
lives as q cat in New York Since the
increased HquGr tax went into effect The
>aloonmpn organization ordered all
members 10 discontinue the ~lueboard Dap.
but the order is a dead letter. OF course.
the signs are up wherever one goes an
nOuncing that no free lunch will b.
served. hut the same old layout Of pigs
feet and Sleeps trOtteT~' and pickles
and iimhur@er and the rest Of The things
is stil in sight. On elcn plate d Iittic
banner marked = cents looks mp. but
that's only for the sake of the fine that
tho association holds over the heads Of
its members for violating its orders. The
1e-ccat "aToWler." although pUt under
the ban with free lunch, continues toI
flourish in districts whore tine tiupai pro-
C'Ssion starts promptly at II O'Clock
noon. competition making this necessary.
Daniel Frohman, who j. now reported
L. be engaged 20 a young actress. is tho
NEST domestic Of ai the New York th Eat
rjcai managers, though lie Is a bacheio-