Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-01

new league will be an auXiF.,-'' Tie
rauit-Brown Love Trust. m. 1h"
GERS or the order believe il ' "il-
aUn woman 10 hand man l"
ana IN course of her exnor,s, .-i'a
woman hands lemon Ia rI.. W.,
ne number depending on tn. .'t
MIS-. NerraultS success I'm ,s-e '.'">.
lemon III bulk led to the for3...~ l.r
the new league. 1t is the .o,.-.,. 50.
Ine 9fder TO get after the Wis. .... 'f
iioohlns Tor "a wealthy wG.r .'
an income Of $4,000 a v.. VIVA
motto of the new league tar
san con his mother all the .,I. "."t
ms wife some of the time ian. dtN
con any woman any of the tim. "-
one of the peculiar vagarieS
summer is the fact that mixed Ir.nl ''y
iheaIIy every sort have lost their ,,,.
rarity. John X. Bangs, head harii' t'"-
at the WaldOrfAstoria, New Ynrt ''lf.
an expert as a thirst caterer ' "i''
that less mixed connections Lav.. 1f''r>
drunk during the present warm 'g'H
IMAM IN great number of wears Nf'n
Juieps, whisky punches, brandy nr,,Y H,"'
Sp!heu lehonades, and the f.,,;,i
1 1d OF the past, have almost bn.,
forgotten, popular favor reyertir., f.
common whisky highball, Yin WIN.
Deer. or occasionally, the dry lTor,;, G'S'
Manhattan. You may 20 nm, ~!
fashionable club or hotel in NrW y.al3
remarked Bangs, "and the sc.r,;,,
orders Tor such things as cohbler, f;,
soGrS, louules, nzzes, smashps ur H.-
MI Nh amaze you, And strange, too r,r
those are summer connections M
are two reasons to which thn l'S
| their popularity may be ar-rit,-
FIRST, it is hard to get good ls,L,,,''.U'
| to work for the wages paid to3a,. L-
they are little less than years aa. b.,,
win the present checking system, H.
men are held down so tightly that ryr5,
the smallest loss is charged up 9r.in.,
! them. In consequences skilled L-re.,,
ders are not needed" The d,c.nin.,
vogue in the mixed drink is often rl5'
| mented upon at clubs where Ss.t4 3;
| the prevailing fashion. The or3iI,sn@
whisky highball comes next and Ill.,.
the gin rickey.
Preparations for Miss Elton r..
| American tour are proceeding 9naco
and, although it will not open until Ian
uary next, the actress and her mau8car
| Alfred Courtenay, are busy arrancinc
the company which will go with her In
all such arrangements Miss Terry takes
an active part. Miss Terry has selected
as leading man James Carew. q yonn~
american actor of considerable talent
Mr.. Carew halls from Chicago where in
society" drama he won recognition AZ
an actor OF outstanding merit. Miss
| Maxine Elliott took him to london VIM
her in the last Clyde Fitch PLAY. and
since then he has played minor roles in
The Little Stranger" at the Criterion
and in Mr.. Shaw's plays at the court
MI. Lestereq, Mr.. Frohman's London
manager, has warmly commended Miss
Ierry's judgment in her selection.
Another theory to account for the or.,
gin of the slang phrase ''23' has turned
up. This time Mexico is credited with
the responsibility. According TO an
American resident there now here on
a business trip, there is a section in
the Mexican criminal code, No. ~.
which provides for the expulsion Of
| what are termed ''perncious foreigners"
Under this section all persons who's.
presence is judged to be Il menace or
Il nuisance to the community are ordered
TO hike within a certain number of DAYS
! Failing to do so they are arrested and
| depOrted. 1t has long been a common
thing among American and English resi-
dents in Mexico to say jokingly: "It
you don't look out you will get section
% applied to you" And it seems that
the phrase, ''Twenty-three for yours"
so common up here, may very likely owe
its origin to this.
Here is another brand new occupation
| in New York for the tasteful girl VINO
can turn out presentable Marcel wave
and pm on piece of lace lastly. The
girl was the guest in an uptown hotel.
and her hair and her waists and gen.
eral makeup were the torment of every
woman in the place. One rich old lady
from New Orleans has neglected Der
meals watching the girl, and finally SIZE
made her a proposition. 1t was Il luera-
tive one. and meant only about two Geu,
a day directing the maid. This cir.
though bue-blooded to the highest DE-,
| gree was not very rich. and she jumped
at the chance to triple her income. Ibb
other women asked her help. and tte
girl spent her mornings very prohahf.
! indeed. In addition. she has been ASKED
to spend the winter in the Crescent CIV
privilege which has always been he
yond her means.
Patrick Trainor, 70 years old, dressed
in an old red flannel undershirt, ragged
trousers and wornout shoes walked lpI'
the Fifth street station house, Ne"
York and said he was hungry. ser
geant Sullivan and two or three ponce
men Clipped in and bought him meal
and their Sympathies went out H. wv"
so heartily as he devoured the iood '"I
they uttered poor fellow" several times,
Sullivan's suspicious and Trainor was
made a prisoner. When he was searched
1927 and tabulated list of properly IL
owned valued at $4,000 were found IN
his pocket. In court later, Trainer
niece said her uncle is worth more iaaI
$4,000, but that he lived alone having
the idea that everybody was trying "
steal his money. At her request ht wa
committed to Bellevue hospital " w
examined as to his sanity.
These amateur balloonistS proves
me with their discoveries ami a'g"
tions," remarked an old pilot MI Oh"
GUESSING the new anchor invented ny |
of the members of the Aero c'Hh. ->..
York. Now here's this sea anchor .a@.
Il chap says he has invented u'a" NY
ever look at any book Oh pfa.
steamship, l wonder? Why, such w.
vice has been in use for years "a >a'
and small boats for keeping a y.~~.
head to the seas when she has ua. .' b"