Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-05-05

contracts to write, illustrate and print
books of every size on any subject is al
ready gathering material for a "distory
of the Great San Francisco Disaster
and is now advertising for agents to Sc,
the same, which will be off the presses
within week.
Ethel Barrymore. little more fragile
than usual, but still deep-eyed. and the
girlish figure that appeared in Cousin
Kate" and other slim but pretty plays
is Il visitor Mt Broadway theaters these
nights. Her recovery from the serious
operation which she underwent in Bos
ton. only few weeks ago, has been
speedy and complete. Miss Barrymore
returned to town with her aunt, Mrs
John Drew, and has been seeing the new
things in town with Mrs. James X
Hackett and other friends Miss Barry
more. by the way, WAS much worried
over the fact that her brother Jack was
one Of the paye in San Francisco on
tie woeful Wednesday of last week 1t
was not until three days after the earth
quake laid low the town that Miss Bar
rymore learned her brother was safe
with his company. Miss Barrymore Will
probably sail fol Europe next month and
remain abroad until late in the summer.
as she will not appear on the stage again
until next autumn.
The most expensive suites OF rooms on
any ocean liner are the two imperial
suites on the Kaiser Wilhelm for which
$1,000 per trip is charged during the sea-
son. from May | to July II. The suite
Includes bedroom, parlOr, bath aud pri-
waite dining room. The rate is the same
for one passenger as for two passengers
and IA maid. The imperial suites in the
I<aiserin Auguste Victoria, consisting of
similar accommodations, with the addi-
ton of dressing room. are quoted at
Sl315. The cheapest first cabin rates to
northern Europe in the same season are
by the HollandAmerica and the Scan
dinavian lines. on some of whose vessels
passage is only $50 At every price on
the scales of the respective lines bookings
are being made and heavily At the end
of last week the number of passengers
sailing So far this year was far ahead
of that at the same time last year, and
in some steamship offices the agents have
to remain down town until midnight
nearly every night to cope with the vol
ume of passenger business.
Hereafter New Yorker who is be-
fuddIed in his calendar will have an aid
10 get the correct date. Just let him
20 to the window and look for public
school pupils on their way to or from
school. If the little boys and girls are
carrying their books under their right
arms it is an even date, if the books are
in the left hand or under the left arm it
is an odd date
Orders to principals and teachers ia
this effect were issued by the board of
education. 1t is explained that the alter
nate use of right and left arms in carry
ing books is required TO aid equal de
Velopmcnt of both sides Of the body. and
especially to avert danger of curvature Of
the spine. which the constant use of one
side of the body has been found To in
duce.
DIR. Luther II. Gulick. director Of
physical training of the schools. made the
recommendation.
Other orders require Il military system
in commands and obeying orders. and
the motions uf the hands and feet in
clearing desks, rising. marching and like
evoluti0ns are based on the system in
use i'll the United States army.
Friends. commuters, countrymcn. looi,
10 Your boards, your mustacheS. and your
WhlSkers Here cometh one who would
Cypress you, forbidding the use Of razor
or shears, corporate transportation DC.
topus that forbids You to shear your
faces.
The Pennsylvania road has forbidden
lis commuters. between W llmlngtOn and
Philadelphia. to cut off whatever hirSute
facial adonment they may have been
wearing all winter The spcciOus excuse
| is that the absence of WhiSkcrS prevents
| the ready indentifcatiOn of IL cOmmuter.
The trouble Is every daily rider carries
| his photograph in his ticket book Nearly
all the commuters wear whiSkcrS all win
| ter To serve as weather strips. In the
| spring the wearer'S fancy lightly turns
| to thought of ShaveS But between vii
| mingt0n and Philadelphia no trembling
{ cOmmuter darcS to dpnudc his face fol
| fear he may he made to pay cash fare
| Certain wise ones among the daily
| travellers have removed their wintri
| growth of face lambrequinS. but have
| had boards Skillfully fashioned upon
| frames. While the owners are ON trains
! they wear the preserved whiSkelS but
| they remove them when off the line OF
the tyrant railroad
| At the Museum of Natural History in
| New York hope is entertained that a
| problem that mystified scientists ever
since America was discovered is about
to lie solved. Who is the American In
! dian? Where did he come from: If he
| came from any where. how did he get
| here? 1t has Teen said that the ten lost
tribes of lsreal following an unknown
| route from Asia. wandered over to this
continent and pcopled il. Others say the
| Chinese came across the Pacific. The
! WelShmpn and the NorSemen also are
| supposed to have crossed the Atlantic
| and pitched their tents here. Finally
| there are those who believe there was III