Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-11-11

/ lit uAsis VI IL OILY III ana HIS
| VIE is-weI, considerably Younger.
Ihat IL abolt tile only excuse offered
! nose who 20 To the mayor to be mar
rled represent many sides of life. For
example, among the men welded in his
office i'll the last year and n quarter were
an artist. clockmaker, an insurance
! ageht, veterinarian, Il newspaper man.
a fencing master, salesman. Il dlual-
lner, Il cigar dealer. manufacturer. Il
restaurant keeper, Il bookkeeper and Il
| iaunlrAman.
Marqu:sa dos Monsters Merinyiilc. fol
mcrly Hiss Mary Gwendolen Caldwell
| OF Kentucky, is i'll New York city, hav-
| ing arrived from Switzerland. The nas.
quise is an invalid and was removed
from the steamer in a chair. She is
said to Q suffering from partial pa
aHsis, j. was aboqt year ago tha
cable dispatches announced the fosmai
| renunc alton of Catholicism by the mar
quise. who had, soon after attaining her
majority. gwen 100000 to found the d.
v.nity college in the Roman Catholic
university i. Washington. In recogni-
ton of this gift and OF many offerings
to the church Pope Leo XIII. had be-
slowed s.gual honors upon her.
A saunter up Broadway will make
one thing clear The New York smart
set has new hobby-footgear. Hats
may come and go, gloves may be this,
! that and the other thing. but the New
! York girl will take great care that her
| walking pump is the most exquisite of
the latest lasts, witt. heels of the most
approved height and Cuban mold And
| that none of these dainty little objects
| should pine unseen the maids skirt is
cut so that each step brings trim.
buckled strapped or spatted little boots
to the front. with the merest hint of Il
' no. IL Nh
there has been no weather severe enough
! to give the Gotham girls cold feet.
For the first time since their maria ge
| Stuyvesant Fish, president Of the ILL
rois Central railroad, has paid bill for
| his wife. 1t is on record in the county
Clerks office at New York in the form
of satisfaction of the Judgment OBJ
| tanned by Stephen II. Heating from il
| jury in May for $1TT5.J0 for u set Of
Russian sables bought of Adelber,
Jaeckel & Co Mr.. Fish testified on the
trial that his income was $15O0OO a
year, but that Mrs. Fish. who has main
tanned her place at the head of the
smart set for a generation. had y
handsome income from her own private
! property. and he had never paid any %
her bills. nor given her any allowance
For the first time in many years there
! hit nv SIOItStiUe Styles IOf llJIIt Dogs. |
! The Little Lord Fauntleroys,' the
Jack Tars,' and the Cowboys" are
no longer seen. Parents nowadays seem
! TO recognize the equity that lad has
! III his own personal raiment, and there
! fore more common sense is displayed in
| buying clothes for him. The New York |
! boy of today is little man. True, he
wears knickerhockers, but he does not
wear curlS or red sash. He has an
oyercoat built on the same lines as his
dads. and he always wears black stock
! ings. No crazy designs of caps are
| perched on lis head. and altogether he
! looks like a budding little gentleman OF
dignity.
The proprietor of New York hotel
barber shop up town has made one COR
ner of the establishment museum of
! absorbing interest to his out-of-tOWn |
patrons. He has arranged there Il
group of shaving mugs marked with
names whicl dazzle the stranger i'll New
| York. Among them are the two Rookie |
fellers, several Vanderbilts. one Of the |
| Harrimans Senator Depew, an Episco
| pal bishop and half dozen other names
as well known i'll New York life. The |
| owners of some Of the names are to be |
| found every day not far from the hotel |
| Few persons. however. can recall ever |
| having seen any If them in the barber |
shop; yet this collection affords the
greatest satisfaction to those who think |
| they are seeing New York in an intimate |
and confidential way possible to few.
Some idea of the magnitude of the |
work that the school board has been do |
ing for New York may be gathered
! from the casual announcement made by |
an official of the board of education that
! during the past year S12.390237 hasl
been appropriated for school sizes and
buildings. This, of course, is but Il frac
! ton of what the city of New York |
spends every year upon public educa ton.
| On the east and west Sides with thei |
| teeming population. SchOolhouSeS dot
nearly every other block Brooklyn.
Queens, Richmond and the Bronx have
not been overlooked. When we consider
| that about 30 per cent. of the children |
| leave school at the age of II years the |
! Importance of implanting in each child |
! the groundwork of Il good education can |
not he overestimated. This is spending |
the taxpayers money in Il good cause
! While fighting a heavy gale in mid !
ocean Il fire was discovered on the Ham |
! hurg-American line steamship Graf Wal |
dersee. but owing To the extreme care
| exercised by the stewards and officers |
of the vessel most of her passengers |
were ign0rant Of the fact. The fire was
| discovered by Max HirSchfeldt. musical !
! director of Il New York theater who |
while walking With Jacques Bars, a !
noted French tenor. on the upper deck, |
smelled smoke. While Mr. Bars went
below To lock after his wife and little
son Mr.. Hirschfeldt ran as fast as pos |
sible down the stairway He says, he
saw flames coming from the pantry. but
added that rs soon as nc reached the |
pantry stewards and other officers of Tho |
| ship were quickly on the scene. armed
| with eNtinguishers and the blaze was |
! quickly put out.
The leading negroes Of New York feel |
| that the only way the negroes can Ut
tain Ia the position in the community TO |
which they aspire * by standing 20 |