Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-02


James O'Neill and Mrs. O'Neill sailed
for Europe on the Caronia last week.
TO be gone until August. Mr.. O'\eils
next tour in Monte Cristo will open at
McNicker's theater, Chicago, on August
Is.
Adele Richie was voted the most pop
ular actress in America at the contest
held at the advertising show in Madison
Square garden last week. She received
total vote Of 1887, beating her nearest
competitor, Marie DRESSER. by l62
votes. The prize was Il bulldog.
Il hope you passed a holy Sabbath
said an Episcopal clergyman of Brook
Ign on Monday to parishioner whose
pew was vacant the day before, and
who by the way is a Wall street man
and a golf fend.
''Oh, yes" the parishioner replied
without irreverence | may say ! passed
an 1S-hole-y Sabbath"
This fellow wants wife-one with
mOney-and he doesn't care who knows
it, In a personal now running in one
of the New York newspapers he says; Il
want a wife and | need miney, so |
will marry the woman who, with the
largest bank account. is willing to share
it with me. | am young, healthy. tenn
perate and good looking. Write me and
! will call - General Delivery
Down in Wall street they are tear
ing down a building, and in accordance
with the usual custom there are dan
ger" signs arranged on each side of tue
covered structure over the sidewalk But
with an eye TO being particularly care
full the contractor has caused the
signs to read: why walk into danger
when there is lots of room on the other
sdeE Of course. no one. so far as any
one can see pays the slightest attention
to the signs.
I'VE have more than we can do in the
way OF manicuring," said the expert lit
tie manicurist in an uptown New York
establishment. but it is nothing to the
manicuring our chiripOdist is expecting
to do when sandal times come around.
The nails of the toes of those who wear
sandals must be kept as beautiful as
those of the fingers. He had great
trade last summer she finished tranquil
", among the girls who lived in stu
dos. They nearly all wore sandals
through the hot months"
Richard Garfield has returned from
Europe. Garfield went away an i'll man
and his trip has done him no good In
deed, If appearance 20 for anything. he
Is Ill worse condition physically now
than he was when he went away. Asked
about his business. he repeated that he
had retired and said any report to the
contrary was made ont of whole cloth
of course" he added, Il still own the
property at Saratoga. but don't talk to
me about clubhouse or gambling | said
before | went away that | was out of
the game for good. III never get back
into it, either. I'm through"
He might have been a southerner.
Dressed in drab-colored frOck coat, with
flowing tie and wide-brimmed hat, he
boarded subway train at Times square.
There were several men standing in the
| car and there was a score sitting down.
including one negro. a woman in search
of seat entered from the ear ahead.
She stopped and grasped hold of a strap.
The southerner looked at the woman.
then looked at the negro. Then the
white mans hand went into his pocket.
When it came out it held n dime Ad-
dressing the negro the owner of the dime
said: Here's money; this lady wants
you seat. The negro took the dime and
the lady took the seat, Had the negro
ever lived in the south?
If the board of city magistrates Of
New York had decided to adopt Magis-
trate Higginbotham' ruling, hitting the
end seat hog" would be a popular sum.
MGR pastime. Magistrate Higginbotham
has decided that anything short of hon.
icide is permissible toward the beast who
clings to the rail end of an omen ca"
seat. y man named Meford attempted
h board Il Flatbush avenue car at the
Manhattan bridge terminal. He was
blocked by a fat man who held fast TO
the end seat and refused to bulge until
Melford punched him. At the Brooklyn
terminus the man called a policeman aud
had Melford arrested. Magistrate Hig-
ginb0tham released him after sevcrely
ieprimanding the complainant.
Oh. girls, just fSten to this: There is
Il scarcity of hOse-not of the garden va
riety; Oh, dear, no. but of those fine
ccbwebby effects If the hosiery manu-
facturerS who are in convention in New
York city are to be believed it will cost
more to encase the neither extremity of
the summer girl than heretofore. And
this is due, they say, to the scarcity of
mill operators. T. ii. Weihenmayer of
Hagerstown, Md, in an address pointed
out that the only way to relieve the lack
of available mill hands is to engage an
employing agent in New York to act for
the members of the hosiery manufactur-
ers' association. and hire at the docks
the better class OF immigrant girls for
the mills throughout the country.
Miss Ethel Barrymore has definitely
decided not to 20 to Europe this sum-
mer. Since her engagement to Capt.
Harry Graham of London. was an
nounced it has been reported from time
to time that she woud visit England this
summer and that their marriage would
be celebrated abroad before Miss Bar
81,
have been changed. and the announce
ment was made from the Office of her
manager. Charles Frohman, that she
will spend the entire summer in this
country. She has taken cottage in
Maine and leaves for there this week.
to remain until the beginning of her sea
son. No announcement is made as to
her marriage. as Miss Barrymore is NOT
taking even her manager into her con
fidence on the subject