Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-12-02

where t;ie New York police headquarters
| IS located when it is learned that pri-
vate rathskellers are to be installed liz
one of the principal hotels. 1t is not
necessary to suggest the license pos
sible in a room with an iron door such
as is contemplated Each of the prI-
waite rathskellers. which will accom-
uodate eight persons will open on
general rathskeller when the lessee is
present When he is not there the leased
rathskeller will be closed by an iron
door None bur the lessee or his guests
will be permitted in the little nook
That is. if the police do not stop tie
| little game.
Big premiums are being paid for opera
seats. 4 seat quarter Of Il mile FROM
! the stage stands the purchaser $40 from
the spectators An eightll-uiie lools-in
goes for sd The people are not going
IL hear the opera, but they want 10 sec
those who are. They want to see the
Ast0rbilts aud the GuuldLeimers dressed
up in their meeting clothes. No accohl
ing for tastes 70 some minds not ia.
worthy 10 judge there is as fine nm ar
ray Of beauty to be seen free of cost
behind the counters of the department.
stores. New York shop girls are famons
for their beauty. by common consent
there are more end bigger diamonds "a
he seen on tie same terms iii the shops
of Fifth avenue.
playing the races is the worst thing
that confrontS a young man. | never
would have anything to do with Il racing
na,i and would rather die an old maid
thal marry one. 1t is the belief of
Mis- Irene l.. Manheimer, daughter of
\ wealthy manufacturer of New York.
that a happy married life is moi possible
with man who is given 10 gambling on
the races and She carried her conviction
10 such an extent as TO break her en-
cagement to Morris Dorman. Il young
Insurance man. The results of putting
into practice the theories of marital hap
piilesS which she held led to Il dramatic
scene between the girl and her iiance on
the corner of Broadway and Thirty-Iifth
street. 1t ended. she says, with 4 blow
on her face from Dorman. and his ar
rest and arraignment in west side
court where lie WAS held in 500 bail
furnished by his father to keep the
peace.
The sentence of John W. Wooten. Il
/ lawyer. convicted of grand larceny in
tie footing of the Weisel estate. was re-
/ duced from nine years and five months
to not less thau three years nor more
| than six years and ten months. His
Arinitage Mathews. secretary of the Ite-
! publican county committee. who killed
! himself few hours before he was To-
/ have been tried on Il Charge of con
spIacy in the same case.
Sentence on Wooden was reduced at
the. request Of Assistant District Attor-
ney Rand. who told Justice DaVy 81 the
supreme court that after Wooten's cor
Viction the lawyer voluntarily had of
/ Icred 10 make Il Clean breast Of tie
whole conspiracy and that ii was upon
hiS testimony chiefly that the district at
torney's Office relied 10 convict Arnita@a
! Mathews. when the latter stopped ali
| proceedings in tlat direction by commit
ting suicide.
Max Cohen, a bunko man. who is
! known as "Sheeny Mike was sent to
Sing Sing prison for seven years Cohen
tried to Swindle David Landon Of San
| Francisco out Of $3.50
Landon was stopping at the Nendome
hotel. New York. and met Cohen. who
| said he was Mr.. Anheuscr. the beer
man" Then Cohen introduced Landon
To another man as MIR. Busch. my part
ner." They sat at n table in the cafe
| and Cohen ordered some of my beer
| you know, Anheuser Busch" There was
4 dispute as to who should pay and it
| was suggested that Landon had no mon
! ey to pay with anyhow. He produced
! n roll Of $3.50. ''Anheuser' grabbed the
money and Busch grabbed Landon.
In the scufile that followed Cohen was
| caught. but his partner escaped.
Landons story kept the audience in
the courtroom laughing.
It's funny story to hear" said
| Judge McMlhon in sentencing Cohen.
but this Dunko business has got TO Ice
! stopped"
| Two new fashions were emphasized by
| the smart women at the opera recently.
! One is the wholesale adoption of bye
| gone styles and the other is the use Of
| cokades for Il head dress. More than
! one woman suggested canvas Gains
| borough, Reynolds or La Wrence, and
! this apparently is the desired effect
Mrs William X Vanderbilt in a bro
/ caded satin Of mauve was a follower of
/ the idea of rrvivng ancient styles. The
/ satin of pale mauve was relieved by EN-,
/ hoSSed flowers in pink and blue and the
/ bodice was strapped with black velvet
/ ribbons. About her neck were Con
! suelo'' ribbon Of black velvet ana neck
! lace of solitaire diamond. y large brooch
/ ot diamonds decorated her couture. Her
/ guest Mrs Frederick o. Beach. wore
/ white satin. touched with pale hlne
/ velvet. Mrs. Beach's hair was dressed
/ with blue ostrich plume
/ Mrs. Egerton Leigh Winthrop wore
/ perfect replica of Reynolds gown ia
/ turqoiSp blue velvet and white satin. The
/ velvet formed u bodice and was draped
/ across the Skirt and there was touch
/ Of black ribbons. Her hair was wreathel
/ with pink roSebuds.
Working quietly III the interests Of
! syndicate organized to huy all the profit
able barber shops in New York agents
| have within the last few weeks pur