Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-13
New York Every Day.

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H. Sir Robert Cranston. lord provost of
Edinburgh, who comes here to attend the
qedlcatlon of the Carnegie institute at
flttsburg, arrived in New York ON the
steamer Lucana.
Since the Thaw trial started there has
been a distinct change in the dress of the
girls in the high schools of New York
Seventy-tve per cent. of them now wear
hats that droop about the face, hair done
IN simple loose knot, collars that used
to be called Buster Brown, and are now
known as the Evelyn" with the black
SILK tie and prosecuted expression which
they fancy makes their resemblance to
! their martyred young heroine and wife
of Harry X. Thaw complete.
\ hen belonging to Charles Woodbridge
of Libertyville. ILL.,. ha: beaten all rec
satisfied with the. usual methods en-
ployed by the noble American hen. she
has become disciple of the frenzied life
and is laying tripleyolked eggs. Twice
recently she has laid eggs with three
perfect yolks inside. The eggs, nearly
! SIX inches long, measure over a foot
around. The lemon she has handed the
neighbOring feathered aspirants for egg
| laying honOrs has caused them to give
up III disgust \ strike is ON in all the
neighboring henneries.
Charles Mykoly. who saws he is
| sailor and his home is at Shreveport,
La, was arrested in New York on a
charge of taking a bath. He had the
! same excuse as the man who stole the
! loaf of bread-lfe needed it--but that
made no difference to Magistrate Fine
lite, who sent him to prison, where he
can take bath daily without the trouble
OF climbing through a second-story win
| dow to get to the tub.
| Mykoly was discovered in the country
| home of William II. Hurst mt Depot
Lane and Riverside drive at l o'clock
IN the morning taking a shower bath.
w. E. d. Stokes fulfilled the promise
he made to Magistrate Crane, that he
would place his big touring car at the
| disposal of any hospital one day week,
| so that patients may have an outing.
| Seven patients from the General Mem
orial hospital i'll New York We're given
long ride into the country, and the
| doctors said the airing was better than
| any medicine.
| 1t is believed that many rich men will
| follow this worthy charity, and THAT
members Of the Automobile club of
America and agents for various motor
cars will fall in line.
After a generally successful season in
| The Girl Who Looks Like Me- Kath-
ryn Osterman has disbanded her com
pany and returned TO New York ] j.
| ROsenthal, Miss Osterman's cherubic
| manager. will send the same piece on
tour again in the fall. visiting the more
important cities along the Shubert line
| of march
1t is something of a coincidence that
Miss Osterman's season began October
70, ran for twenty-three weeks and then
came to an end March % In all that
time she appeared in but four cities out
side of Ohio. Rosenthal booked some of
the ONO hamlets so frequently that
his arrival in town caused no more COM
ment than the daily call of the milkman.
A farewell dinner set final seal ON
the failure of the Lewiston family to
induce young Oscar Lewisohn to aban-
don his resolution to marry Edna May.
Mr.. Lewisohn returned to New York
about week ago, where his affairs are
said to have been made the subject of a
family council, which entreated him to
abandon the idea of marrying Miss May.
All appeals We're apparently useless.
Lewisohn remained firm in his declara-
ton that he would make the actress his
wife. When entreaties and arguments
proved futile, the family resolved to
make the best of the matter A bachelor
banquet was rendered to the future bene-
diet by his brothers, Jesse. Walter and
Fred, and he sailed for London TO join
Miss May
With an air of Importance fully as
great as that assumed by a Paris mas
ter of modes dog tailor in New York
has just issued several DEGREES relating
to changes III the wardrobes of pet dogs.
The weather is now too warm for fur
80, ..I.,l ~ /
besides, since the Teddy bear craze
struck town nobody wants his petse To
look like a cub grizzly. The Frenchman
says those garments are. to be replaced
by one of cloth embroidered heavily with
gold and silver. With them may be worn
shoes of soft brown rubber, with fur
edges. The latest thing in collars, con-
tinues this authority, is of bright red
leather. and from it depends row of
silver balls as large as peas. BY the
way, the dogs may object to such cos
tuning, but they are as helpless as is the
average woman, who has to bow sub
missivey when the lord of fashion com
mands: Wear this"'
r The biggest known heart in the world
was found in the body of Bainbridge G.
Stafford when an autopsy was per-
formed at the morgue in New York.
Stafford died III the Tombs. where he
WAS ibuStu Ou Il VI PERJURY. EIdI-
ford's heart was found to weigh four
pounds and twelve ounces. Twelve to
fourteen ounces is the weight of the nor
NAL heart. The organ will be taken TO
the anatomical museum of the College
of Physicians and Surgeons for exhibit
ton, preservedsin glass jar. The left
lung was found to be almost shriveed
up. 1t had been pressed far to one side
from its normal position by the enor-
nous enlargement of the cardiac organ.
Almost every bit of the space which
should normally be occupied by the lung
had been infringed on by the heart and
TO the surgeons it was Il wonder thar
Stafford had lived so long as he had
with his heart in such a condition
Members of the Municipal Arts So
ciety of New York are planning Il re-
newal of the war against roof advertis
ing which they say is running the ap-
pearance of that city. I5is sort of adj
vertising has been largely increased of
late and has defaced many of the busiest
corners of the city.
The whole question is one that should
be taken up Immediately and with deter
said f'horlnc