Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-16

trained nurse Mrs AIance's nervous
breakdown, which her physicians 1T
tribute to her golf playing. began about
four months ago. She stopped playing
some time before that. in accordance
with her doctors advice. and although
she spent the summer quietly at Garden
| City. hef health did not improve Two
! weeks ago she was confined to her bed
and it then was decided she must be
| taken TO Europe. 1t is announced she
will never play golf again. Mrs Manice
was a noted tennis player before she
made her record III golf.
| Two men kissed one woman in Enrcl-
! ReS restaurant ana spent Il night in a
/ polio" station cell. They were not ar
rested on account Of the kissing. hut for
/ what they did To Edward Fmdeck. the
! bartender. Wh0 protested. When Fin
/ deck reached the station and registered
! charge OF assault against the kiSsers,
| he appeared rs If Il Broadway car had
! struck him. The prisoners were Rich
! ara Hartman 4 travelling salesman
! from Chicago, and Robert Austin who
| lives in New York city. The TWO were
| ia a jovial frame of mind when they
! reached Engelkes restaurant uCcompa-
/ started the proprietor rushed up to the
! trio and said This thing must cease.
/ | can't permit such conduct in my din
| ing. room. Mr.. Engelke says he was
| i''G I" NhdSc HlHseii. ana ne nae the
! bartender try physical persuasion. In
the fight the woman disappeared
Louis AndreyS, Il waiter mt the Cafe
| Martin, New York city, and Suzanne
| lacquer, Il maid in the same place. were
married in the city hall by Acting May
! or Fornes. This wedding cost John t.
! Martin their employer. something more
! than $500. Some time ago Martin an
nounced that he would give 500 to any
OF has employees who married, and tlat
| he would also present any employe $50
| when 4 baby arrived. The waiter and
/ the maid have been sweethearts for Il
! year and were saving up 10 get married
| MIR. Martins generous offer FASTENED
! their wedding and the proprietor made
good. The couple entertained the other
night and Martin sent Il case OF cham
payne.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Groedel of New
! York city recently announced in an ed
yertiSement that their daughter Neuie
was engaged to be married to MIR.
! George w. Lederer, New York" There
| is a we'll known George w. I.ederer Of
| New York. lie is theatrical man. and
| he is enmeShed in some ulimony proceed
ings. \ New York newspaper printed an
/ account of the engagement and said that
/ the hance was the theatrical Mr.. Led
erer. As 4 matter of fact. Miss Groe
! dels hance is George W. Lederer. who
! IS a contractor and lives near the GrOe-
dels. The right Mr.. Lederer was not
overjoyed at the mistake. Miss Groedel
was not especially glad. either In fact,
she Wept Mr. and Mrs Gr0ede didn't
! like il any better. The wrong Mr.. Led
erer, the theatrical man, has been kept
! busy explaining tllat he hadn't added Il
| mountain of complication to his marital
| tribulations.
! Tiffany & Co. have thrown open the
doors of their new store at Thirty-sev-
enth street and Fifth avenue. About
! hundred old friends were on hand on the
opening day. each one anxious to make
the first purchase in the new store. One
of the oldest customers bore off the
honor by buying $4,000 worth of Jew
els for which he insisted on paying
| cash. The new building is modelled after
the Palazzo Grimani, which is now serv-
| ing as the postoffice of Venice. The
| building is an example of the second
period of early Venetian architecture
| The structure is entirely tireproof, EX-
ternaly the building gives the impress
sion of three stories, but internally it is
divided into seven floors. On the balcony
opening from the third floor is a statue
of Atlas, holding Il gigantic clock on his
| shoulders. This clock is the only place
where the name of Tiffany Il Co. APP
pears. The statue has been their mascot
in the last two houses they have occu-
pied.
The Order Of Select Knights. for which
n receiver was asked is Il fraternal i'll
surance association, with 1900 mem
bers in New York state. The orders
| greatest strength was in the upstate
cities, but there were several lodges i'll
| Manhattan and Brooklyn. Owing to its
| slow growth and slender resources, the
supreme council decided two months ago
to abandon the insurance feature and
continue the order as Il social one. The
! Order of Select knights is n uniformed
! organization, founded in 1878 by officers
of the Ancient Order of United Work
men. At first only officers of the Work
men could jom-hence the name select
| knightS-and policies were $1,000. Then
members of the Workmen not officers
were permitted to join. Finally the
knights ceased to he mn auxiliary organi-
Zation of the Ancient Order of Workmen
and branched out for itself. In New
! York city and vicinity there are about
/ 100 members. One-haf Of these are
! too old to he reinsured.
Mrs Herman Oelrichs gave dinner
! at Rose Cliff, in Newport, the largest of
/ the season. her guests numbering 100,
| The dinner was set in the ballroom, one
| large table and four smaller being used.
/ The large table was i'll the form of an
q. sixty feet long and forty feet wide.
| The decorations principally We're yellow
| and white daisies, the opening in the
center being entirely of these flowers.
/ This dinner was preliminary surprise
party which had been arranged by Mrs.
/ Stuyvesant Fish and Harry Lehr for
Mrs. Pembroke Jones at lnchiquin.
| Practically everybody except Mrs. Jones
WAS in the secret The guests from
Mrs. Oelrich's dinner were joined by 9TH
| er members Of the colony. and fully 800
arrived at Inchiquin. The unexpected
/ visitors furnished an entertainment
which consisted of vocal selections, IN
/ strumental quartetteS and coon" songs
by vaudeville artists brought from New
1 York. \ buffet supper was served, aud
/ then followed informal dancing.