Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-10-01

20 mp. Mr. Carnegies original scheme
contemplated the erection OF forty libra
| rles in Manhattan and the Bronx, TWEEN
! ty in Brooklyn, three in Queens borough
4 and two in Richmond. But some modifi-
cations have been made in the plan. and
| the utal number of libraries will prob
ably be nearer seventy-hv than sixty
| FIVE.
/ On her allegations that her husband.
/ Walter $. Dunbar. a magazine writer
/ was 100 lazy TO work, had NOT taken a
! bath since the summer OF 1909, changed
/ his Undertaking only once in Two
months. and habitually beat and. abused
| their little daughter, Mrs. Cecilia 4. Dun
bar was given Judgment in the supreme
court here for $40 4 week aiimony. The
complainant alleges that her husband has
| bought no wearing apparel for the chill
| ,lrcn i'll six years, and that the rent is
| in arrears and ;he landlord urgent I'm
! fact. says the plaintiff, during the
major part of the time between N0vem-
! Der. $500. and the beginning of this ac-
/ ton, the defendant has lazily remained ar
/ home. writing an occasional article for
! the newspapers and the magazines He
! has received many offers from prominent
magazines. but he has been too lazy and
shiftless to undertake literary work"
The latest attempt made to establish a
! Latin Quarter is now undar way. and
the Artists association. with studios at
| ~ East Thirty-fourth street. is the
| sponsor. This organization originated
among the American students of Bon.
guereau, Gerome and Constant from the
art quarter of the French capital Many
attempts have been made to establish
artist colonies in the c0smOpoliS. imita-
tive of the French. but they have in
yariably turned ont to be either gloomy
failures or conventional cooperative
studio arrangements, where few pink
teas and bachelor layouts have consti-
tinted the widest dreams of recreation.
Macd0ugal street, West Twelfth street.
the Windemere and Carnegie studios
have in turn been expected to breed arr
colonies, but Angle Saxon practicaliteS
and formaliticS have made them merely
work places Of the students of the brush
and palette.
Many remarkable cures by prayer are
reported at the annual convention Of the
Faith Curists in Jersey City. Peculiar
achievements III other directions are also
reported. Sister Braiznutt of Greenfield,
Del, told of her experience in cultivat-
ing tomatoes with prayer. II set out
dozen tomato plants in my back yard,
She said. land when they had reached
| their full growth there was not single
blossom on them. | prayed hard for
few nights, the blossoms came out. and
in 4 short time | had SO many big. lus-
cious tomatoes that | had to prop up the
vines
Miss Mary Bynam of Brooklyn told
this remarkable story: Near my home
there lived 4 married man who used to
beat his wife and send his little children
to the. corner for a bucket of beer. l
prayed for him, and then his wife. who
wasn't very good to him, left him. and
now he Is the happiest man in Brooklyn"
James Stetson MetcaIfe. editor of Life.
and Miss Elizabeth Tyree, the we'll
known actress, gave the members of the
profession along the iiiairo a surprise
recently by getting married. The en-
gagement had long been known, but as
both parties thereto had established rep
utationS for breaking off such relations
| almost at the altar. bets We're made that
the wedding would never take place.
| The stalwart bride and the handsome
groom Went to the Marble Collegiate
church quietly and the knot was tied
with pomp and splendor The couple
viii dispense with the conventional
honeymoon trip and go ut once TO Mr..
Metcalfes fiat uptown, where he has
long kept up an establishment. Mr.. Met
calfe, although the chief joker of Life.
II Siilu 10 ne cunSllIullOiiitllN gum. MISS
| Tyrec. that was. now Mrs Metcalfe. is
| bubbjng over with vivacity. Metcalfe
writes the famous dramatic reviews in
! Life.
The RusSan-Japanese controversy
found its way aboard the big Lucania.
which arrived here from Liverpool ana
/ Queenstown. Two japanese Of distin-
| Suished bearing on board made no Sc
cret Of being bound for this country on
/ a special diplomatic mission. They we're
! Reitaro Ichinomiya and X. Kitagalii.
! kasimir Naimski, a distinguished Rus
| sian, was also Il passenger. The Japa-
nese and the Russian carefully avoided
| each other. but through an error invita-
tions to whist party in the saloon were
| extended to Mr.. lchinomiya and Mr..
! NaimSki. The Russian found himself the
vis-a-vis of the Japanese For an in
/ slant the man flashed glances of anger
and fumbled the cards. Then the Rus
sian arose. his face flushed. mo. sir" he
said. and bowed stitiiy to the men who
| had invited him 10 play. The Oriental
! was on his feet He bowed and said: ~
will have to ask you to excuse me from
! playing"