Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-03-31

man had announced that the hiccoughs
had stopped. 1T don't cost anything
and its usually handy. Its the best
cure ever"
Countess Ckazy-Szell, wife of Jan
NubelIk, the bohemian yiolinist, arrived
in New York on the Kaiser Wilhelm H.
She was accompanied by Carl JunkeT-
man, the violinist's secretary. who went
abroad about month ago TO escort her
TO her husband. The countess left her
castle III Bohemia as soon as possible
| after the recent visit of the st0rK. The
/ famous kubelik twins and the last girl
! baby We're lett in care of her parents.
/ She VIII start on trip across the con
/ tinent. as the first place at which she
can see kubelik Will be Los Angeles.
| She viii accompany him on his journey
! NJ the Pacific coast ana back to New
| York.
Miss Lillian Russell. the actress, has
/ arrived in New York on the North Ger
man Lloyd liner Kaiser Wilhelm IL.
/ jesse Lewisohn was passenger on
! the same steamer. Mr.. Lewisohn told
of delightful trip OH the continent. said
/ he had enjoyed himself thoroughly and
! denied the report that he had married
/ Miss Russell. Miss Russell confirmed
/ Mr.. Lewisohn. and added that she had
! spent Il quiet vacation in southern
| France.
This is the first time have ever
/ stolen time for Il rest out of the regular
! theatrical season." she said. Il usually
! go abroad in the summer. have no
] plans, but will remain in New York for
/ about six weeks"
Henry w. Savage was among the
/ passengers on the Kaiser Wilhelm IL.
! Mr.. Savage returned from two months
| trip abroad, visiting especially Naples to
/ hear Puccini's opera, Madame Butter
| fly" of which the American rights. in
! English. are controlled by him. Another
novelty secured for production in Amer
| lea is a German musical play, Die Lus-
! tige Witwe" c'The Joyous Widow,
! book by Niktor Leon and Leo Stein and
music by Franz Lehar. Mr.. Savage
| holds the rights for two musical compo-
| sitions by French composers, and has
arranged for an early production in Paris
of series of his successes. beginning
! with woodland = Contracts were
signed with several artists for his Eng
lish grand opera company for next sea-
| son.
How in the world can n woman keep
warm with the mere accessory of an err
mine muff? Walk along Fifth avenue.
! New York. near the Holland any day.
whether 1t be stormy, windy or merely
| snappy cold and you will see fair
/. feminity clad only in light walking suit,
| low-cut shoes, hosiery of the open-work
sort and n hat that would attract the
sun. if nothing else would. She may be
| adorned with a boa, but it is flying to
the breeze, while like as not the ermine
: muff is swinging from slender gloved
| hand by string. They say woman is
| never happy unless she can display an
assortment Of ermine, but the demure
| DANES in GothamS shopping district
make little use of it. And they do say
that because spring is approaching there
! is sadness i'll the feminine world and that
| milliners are distracted trying to devise
! garments that will suit the summer and
still have a dash of ermine III them.
James ]. Corbett has lately built him
self country home over in Long Is
! land He whistled when he saw the cleo
trio light bill for the first month. and
then settled down to observation of the
| meter The second month he was away
great deal and the house was dark
most of the time. Yet the bill was Just
rs big as for the first month
Then Corbett's Irish rose. He in
formed the collectors that the bills were
CXorhitant and lie wouldn't pay them.
He had the house piped for gaS, ana had
burn gas before he would be robbed.
The collectors smiled and went their
way. Vt the end of month the elec-
tricity. after due notice, was cut off from
the Corbett house. Nj. Corhett opened
the telephone book to cali mp the gas
company. Thercat he whiStied again.
The gas and electric light companies
were one and the same. Therefore, the