Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-03-24

There is nothing of the sort. When thav
begin shooting it is ali over small mat
ter of graft
Mrs. Charles Goldzier of Bayonne.
j., has suggested TO Mayor Garyen tbnt
their town be patrolled by lady cons
Mrs. Goldzier is perfectly earnest ahout
the lady cops and intends to make them
q feature of New Jersey life, if only pey
severance and enthusiasm see her
| through. She is a born enthusiast and
| reformer. She believes in Delsarte. sir
gle tax and inalienable right of woman
hood to equal suffrage with men. She is
a member of about a dozen New Yorl
clubs. and she is especially interested in
| the Political Study club and the EonaI
| Suffrage league. She is founder of thc
! Progress and Poverty club of Bayonne q
| lecturer on the staff of the Mauhatton
| Single Tax club and author of a single
tax primer. Mrs. Goldzier eonceves her
| lady cop as something of a composite
truant officer, teacher nurse. playmate
vice mother and city disciplnarian on tha
two-platoon system.
| If New Workers do not step lively or
dering new suits the tailors here Threaten
to make a total change in styles Even
men of means are too much disposed to
! get their last years spring suits 6xcd
/
! OF the short season. One big tailor pro-
poses TO revive the style of putting bind
| ing on coats. A lot of foreigners are an
pearing around the hotels with clothes
hXed up that way and some of them lool,
pretty good. Fancy vests are going to
be more fragrant than ever this sprinp.
| Have You seen the new mauVe satin
waistcoats? They are the very latest
| style for dinner togs from Paris and
| London, Tor II you want to be recherche
you must add one to your wardrobe
Many of New YOrk's most swaggerlv
| dressed men are wearing waistcoats
fashioned OF this apparently gaudy hued
! Eaberdasher who is responsible for Their
importation, being Harry Lehr.
The greatest gift of New York in it's
history for the care of it's sick is pro
Vlded for in the will of Charles II.
erkes. which is now understood to dis
pose of upward of $20000000 Eventu-
ally the sum of $S500,000, or even more.
if the provisions of the will are all car,
ried out, will be used for building, equip
ping and maintaining a hospital in the
Bronx. OF this sum 100000 will be
| used tor the land and buildings. leaving
81, 100000 for an endowment. When the
revenue from this endowment is com
pared with the incomes of some of the
! Sltdl new 1OIh HOSjltdlS Oh the present
| time the vaStnesS of this new charity
may be still better appreciated. If. as
the trustees of the Yerkes estate expect.
| the $7,0O0O00 will return an average in
come of 5 per cent. the hospital will have
a revenue of S3S5,0O0 a year This is
more than twice the annual receipts of
| St. Lukes or the PRESBYTERIAN hospital
both of which rank among the largest
institutions of their kind in this country.
Unless the patriotic societies of New
York take some action, there is little
! likelihood that what remains of the his
toric old Hall of Records will ever be
anything but junk. When the old build
ing was torn down three years ago a
great hue and cry was raised by the
Sons and Daughters of the American
Revolution as well as other bodies. for
the preservation of the columns and
| front of the old place, rich with aSso-
Citations. In it Ethan Allen, the hero
of Ticonderoga: Nathan Hale, and other
heroes of revolutionary days, were tor
/ tured or hanged, and their bones buried
near the wall. 1t was finally decided
that the columns in front Of the build
ing, the marble staircase and other
relics should be preserved and that
ultimately all would form part Of
monumental structure to be erected i'll
Fort Greene as a tribute to the memory
Oh llG pGtSpu-SIIiD uldEtyIs. All NllS lild-
terial is now hopelessly mixed up in d
junk heap and the fine frenzy Of the
| ''daughts" seems to be over.
The bride of today, after her invita-
tons are sent out, buys Il little book is
sued by one of our uptown publishers
and a sheet of gummed figures from
to 500-and is ready for her first wed
ding present.
] = =. Il.
sheet and pasted on the cake basket.
Then she opens her book, across the top
of the first two pages she tinds-'De-
scription, Donor, Address. Where pur-
chased Marked or otherwise Acknowi-
edged, Remarks" Down the page are
the numerals l to 10-opposite l she
writes: Cake basket, S. Jones, & West
Seventy-third street, Browning's, Not
marked. Yes. Unusual"
Each gift as it comes has its number
pasted on and is entered in the book.
In these days of so many gifts and SO
many duplicates, it is a wonderful help,
and Mrs. Boston doesn't get thanked for
Mrs. Brooklyn's chatting dish unless the
bride is very careless indeed. Neither IS
Burns Brothers asked to exchange the
ramekins bought somewhere else.
1t isn't so easy to hit target with
bow and arrow as it might seem. At the
sportsmans show in New York
there is room devoted to such
shooting. Bows and arrows are
laid across a counter here as rifles
are in a shooting gallery. and You
get three arrow shots for = cents. The
targets. three of them, stand side by side
about fifteen feet away, and it doesn't
seem possible that anybody could miss
them. But one doesn't wonder any more
after he has seen the first man shoot
His arrow flies off far from the targets
At the next shot this bowman lands al
arrow as far away from them as he had
the first. but in another direction. and
so it is with his third, and then he lays
the bow down with smile. Even the
two Indians in charge of the target
shooting sometimes smile a little. Down
in the rifle gallery one can hear at FIRE
quent intervals the ringing of the bell