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Show LEHI FREE PRESS, LEHI. UTAH green Mountain state HowIBrokelnto Big Vogue in Promise for The Movies CIIERIE NICHOLAS C J CPmr Cape-Su- it Sally Sez' f1 A ,," by Hel uf; yyy Hen Bv j f "-- 3- ; By RICHARD BARTHELMESS v v- r - lii r "INTO this -- J- a Back Room of Which Calvin Coolidgo Was Born. National Geographic Society. the thousands In the Srv:.-great cities with- TiIhtoton. D. O-W- NU iu a lew nours' ride. T EHMOM, to wnicn uie duuoo Today Vermont is a cheerful sunn turned recently as the last rest-in- s independent little state. In which life Calvin of Coolidge, place has a story different from that admittedly presents more difficulties states. Its story than In the lands wherein one may 4 most of its sister T-It is more of statistics; live on breadfruit recital a U more than worth while. It is distinctly not given number of the review a than more Uli to hero worship, and It has a and scales manufactured pawky of organs humor that might trace to its Cale tten annually and far more Interestidonian pioneers. of the number ng than an estimate A common calm, which of buildings miles public (f weaitn is. too, with a distaste for it e mar-HIts with each faced year mld be rebellion against constituted authority, 8nd granite, and roofed with its but with a fine capacity for It on a of drama. elements has It ilate. occasion ; willing that each shall worIt has faced not seven, but seventy, ship God In his own way; Intent upon jean years. getting the dollar's worth, but not In the seventy years from 1850 to falsely valuing the dollar; hospitable show the that returns census 1920 the as are few states In these days of the population Increased only from 314,120 a little more than easy road. to 852,428 or 38,308 Every Town Has Its Peak. 12 per cent During this same period Not a single town In Vermont Is the increase for the United States as without Its eminence. There are apt whole was more than 350 per cent proximately 900 peaks whose summits In the ten years from 1910 to 1920 the are 2,000 feet or more above sea level. declumber of Vermonters actually The northeast corner, an area perhaps reased. Yet the future seems bright 50 miles by 50, Is in effect a wilderwomen men of the and enough to the ness. Bears roam there and deer, and Creen mountains. .; landlocked salmon are to be caught for-jfrThe outsider may, perhaps, be In lakes rarely seen by man. if he hopes that Its prosperity Elsewhere the mountains seem more ihall be no more than modest, and that The tallest, Mount Mans hospitable. It shall not interfere greatly with Verfield, 4,393 feet high, can be reached mont's present status. For It Is today by automobile oyer good though, steep ne of the most truly American, of pur oads and all Jtre accessible to hikers. have jtates. Its people hardly changed This Is a state of lakes, too; for In a centIn their essential' elements there are approximately ' 400 from ury; 'Barely one In nine Is foreign-torLake Champlajn, 11$. miles long, beand the majority' "of these are the Qreen. mountains and the tween, Canadian and therefore .American. to mere potholes gleamAdirondacks, Is' Vermont's drama rooted in that In hill "fastnesses; and of little ing fact Its people are a dynamic lot; rapid rivers, which slow down here resourceful, energetic, and there Into placid reaches where restless. In the census of 1790 it was the hungry trout leap at dawn. ihown that of the total population .of As one rides through the state, the 85,425, approximately 81,200 were of remains of old water mills are to be English stock and 2,600 Scotch. seen picturesque, a Its Young Men Left. ,tn a. ruined wheel clattering warped The oncoming years brought few race. Now they are an' invitation to Afferent factors. The names one finds the artist. With them are weathered today In Vermont were on the earliest gray houses clustered about by forrecords. There was little, to be can-A- d gotten orchards and dim roads that about it, in Vermont to tempt imseem to lead nowhere through tangled migration in the last fifty years of the woods. past century. There was everything One of these days, one fears, there outside to tempt The will be humming turbines where the emigration. joung men left, Just as young Scotsmlittle old mills are now falling into en go to London. decay. Factories will replace the sagIowa's rich farm-ff called the prairies ging rooftrees of the old houses. who had stumbled over Vermont's Whether we like it or not, this Is an rocky hills. Once famed for merino age of progress, and these hillside mountain lakes sleepit became the Inheritor of the rills and spring-feharnessed. Spanish Crown when the be will flocks ultimately royal ere dissipated under For thirteen years Vermont was an the threat of Napoleon's invasion it saw themdis-ppea- r Independent republic, making its own coinunder the pressure of necessity. laws, maintaining its own army, Sheep held on costly land and fed ing its own money. It was a coneven months community, in the year cannot comptumacious and ete with those on free land for during this period it was not only grazed tbe year round. In rebellion against England, but was The estates located In rich bottom carrying on a lively private fight of tads were Its own with the state of New York held, of course, but in the Pioneer days farmers built cabins on and the Continental congress. M shoulders for A historian records that "Vermont the sake of the never anything but free. Never was reassurance of a neigh-w- s plume of smoke across the val-- n a crown colony, never yielding alleor kingMany of these hill farms became giance to any province, state, as the ' economically impossible. dom." "When she was admitted state to the American Today the dairy cow. Is taking the fourteenth had been ce Union, after the Revolution sheep once held In Vermont's was upon her It Weme of aid, loyal her won by things. The cow must be 'U11 winter own terms. long but she abundantly "Wa. Milk trains Champlain'e Voyage. squeak through the ter snows to history begins on July written Her cans at gather every on which wssroad. Milk trains roar through 4, some say July 14, 1609, Samuel de Champlaln 7 oawn bound for the reat date debatable i u cmes. discovered the lake which bears his of This achievement has only lately name and which is our largest body Lakes. Great the outside water Possible by the creation of fresh r? Cham-plaiOn that voyage the Sieur de transportation facilities. Her hosts his Algonquin with nUB marble industry-o- ne fought shrinks assured so and comparative statements, but Ver-sagainst the Iroquois, the friendship of the latter powerful Very certain there can be no to come marble quarries in the worl- d- tribe to the British, who were this W been thought of. It has been argued that overlater future the decided tdgnified statehouse at Mont-n-th- e may have this continent. Who knows? caPital, was built of gran-t- , lording of m the French settlements on Isle first The famous quarries which were not permanent White J It Vermnt the leader among La Motte come to stay until 1.24. not did men the value thls stone in from when settlers who had seeped monumental and built a colony Bay Massachusetts Purposes. the near the Dummer Fort at blockhouse eh In Marble of Brattle-bor- e and Granite. site of the present city was born Dwlght Timothy sow Lne 8ees DothInS else In Ver- Here descendants his 8hould of 8ee 0,(5 mttrble in i76. Three ar!he rrl with Mary, ?nd th granite works, where jrai through his marriage Edwa.ds, Jonathan Rev. alat;oSnJ,lled mD' e(JulPPed wlth daughter of of Tale. toe i, ,eneneering appliances, wrest presidents become to were stone from the 8tate'8 This is worth noting, because Vermont men than of her sides. J talks more of her or granite. (HtTainille8 were literally starved marble or slate thnn once." is the cautious we" In north- war.,,!6 TiIlnKe of has furnished a la. Vhe ear,y day8' WaKon utatement. "Vermont to Who's Who, men of number a EesI Keitcky and the West- No one then knew of Satlve to population, than any other ast h J statT f asbestoa ,n that part "Tone the begins to name fears to one state, of the tl,trliithwt?lc and 8late nd sons the other be must it whlch are now beinK overwhelmed; yet fiJ., were they decades for that ?,0Ped- Nor did anyone sus- that her product the only exportable roundpd hills and lovely ei In! have left their traces everywhere r 80me tlrae offer promotion gronnd- -at a -to through American history. ilttlt Country Store Unl knowing Nor Whence, like Water wiliy-niiiflowing; And ont of It, as ind along the Waste, I knew not "uiier, willy-nill- y blowing." Life, to me, la something like that unmr -- nits- me quite often. Some- now we buuifing do things In spite of ourselves. In the shuffle of existence e sort of find our niches In , V clear-visione- d en My father died when I was one year old. My mother, faced with the neces or sity supporting herself and her uuuy, iook to the stage. As I grew to boyhood my education became a problem and thus when my mother went on tour she sent me to military school During vacations I sometimes appeared on the stage, but not with the stage in my mind aa a serious future. Then came college days Trinity, Hartford. Conn. where I took nart In amateur theatricals. One day a film company from New fork came to a nearby village on location. I was Im pressed with their work; but still my original purpose to enter business upon leaving college remained. Then came another vacation period and rather than remain Idle I secured work at ten dollars a day aa an extra In "Gloria's Romance," which starred BUlie Burke. Then followed more extra work In a production of "Romeo and Juliet," followed by a lull rather unwelcome at this time. My mother, Caroline Harris, waa a dear friend of Nazlmova in fact It was my mother who taught Nazlmova to speak English when that wonderful Russian actress first came to America. Nazlmova was about to start the production of "War Brides," under the direction of Herbert Brenon. Thev had been seeking for weeks for a young man to play the role of the younger son, Arno., While plans for "War Brides" were eolnz on I was eet ting terribly discouraged. I had spent weeks making the usual rounds of the Fort Lee and, New York studios and moss-grow- 2f n m C,1" jea ' Z'.of dlstln-gulshe- profit- d v ST- - TV had about made up my mind that there was no room for me In motion picture work. I suddenly decided to sign up for a naval training cruise to tide me over the summer. I had always loved the sea and this seemed like an oppor tunity to do something before going back to Trinity college for my senior year. On the evening when I was to depart on the cruise Fate smiled Ironically and decided to alter my life. A telenhone call came from Nazi- mnvn asklne me to see her at the hotel. I was engaged for the role of Arno in "War Brides," and that was the beginning. ?- '- -) F&myj&s - we Ue Statin' to the Bel", We mutt Ret epea4 eer cuh, la veia, ' Let'e try to ear jeeleee mm. , A Beaie epeat 4inw eeeue keck Mala J FATBONIZX BOMK INDOBTKT. I ' J lei ftMf CM Me, life Ute SUirs A the thing This spring song of fashion is being chorused In accents Joud and clear throughout every style,. center far and near. Indeed, some of the knowing ones go so fa as to predict the coming spring will prove about the most Important suit season we have experienced for a decade or more. ., The exciting thing about the new suits is that they are to have capes. Not that suits are to go Jacketless, no. Indeed I The real news Is that .In addition to the usual Jacket, the smartest tailored suits Include capes, short, long or medium length made of the very . . . . . aelfsame material W'hat'a more, Bome. of the newest many-pieccostumes even go so far as to throw In for good measure a coat of the identical tweed or matelasse or whatever the weave which fashions the rest of the outfit. Now, ask we you, Is this not "going some" in the direction of being practical wher It comes to a four piece ensemble which is a whole wardrobe In Itself capable of being Interchanged to tune In with whatsoever brand of weather fickle spring may have in store for us? With thin assortment of cape, Jacket, long topcoat and skirt all of one material at hand, one need not wait for the calendar to announce that spring Is here, lr order to don the new suit Wear It now and show the world how you are In regard to whnt constitutes mldseason chic. You are supposed to work the combination In 1 e Bird in the Fairy Book bird from one of my fairy tales came and took me for a ride." a Me child This was how a described being India, of Bombay, out-seized by an eagle while playing d farm house In the Trondelag district. The eagle carried the child enrr ana men halfway up a high, steep When picked np the Hmrmed her. child was quite unhurt. Foiling the Smiom used strange methods In people that they convince to trying the rest of the from were different world. Tang Tl. a Chinese emperor, of silk used to have leaves and flowers to autumn every trees sewed on his were not subject even they that ,how seasons. Collier to the laws of the Weekly. wool skirt with tta colorful blouse ! to be topped with the full length coat throwing the cape casually about one's shoulders as a sure protection from any Icy blast which winter may have left In its tralL Come milder days, then doff the long coat In favor of the Jaunty Jacket, still retaining the cape. To appreciate the look of casual swank which this trio of Jacket, skirt and cape achieves, we refer yon to the handsome outfit posed to the right In the Illustration. The material for this stunning three-piecla flecked .tweed. When warmish spring daya arrive the skirt with the cape sans Jacket or coat will prove a perfect Joy In the wearing. The cape and skirt costume la a favorite theme for spring, part of its lure being the invitation It extends to a Battering blouse to coin plete the trio. . Be sure to note the hat which tops this costume. It la one of the new high "boxy" turbans of coa sack Influence which Paris la taunch Ing for spring. Another happy inspiration Is the new done In pastels, and lovely cape-suit- s The model to the left Is such. It la tailored of pale blue Cheviot In a diagonal weave, with buttons to match. The bag, which la a soft felt hat zipped together, ta also blue and the designer has stitched a derby bat with a flaring brim of deeper blue taffeta to complete the color harmony. By the way, taffeta la about the smartest thing ;o!ng this season for millinery and accessories of all sorts. Sttfc 1Mb leirtj Man PnlmlM Kim M lipriufei rMw Bit will utl let Miaufcal hliMlwt kc ut ml a1 aw till, m IN natiita ill ax aeitt t tfi BMtta. lemtliita ay an Mile m taw ft this wise for Immediate wear, the Tin M ta-t- , NAME THIS WEEK'S PRIZE STORT h e . Landmark of bietaty and af prsfreai The Orecea Trail it ene at earreaa4 biataiyt the Lincola Uithwar, eae af vrerreu. We eoenS ike ipaa ta rears. Wa can rear awaaaieat af prerreee aa4 ' caaat ita apaa fai awnth. if aieueaa will baaat far, and aM laienaeantaia Made a. , ' CeU. BICHaRD ANTHONY PROCTOR, Caeper, Wyemln Place Your Order Now lajfam. bh, licki Ml attar Mtilir eriah, pnetctlM tied i iteilailel N Mlntn hta ta- ln teun II ftm wwewL i iri dlttrltatart Kr "iet-ai- r IMI UscoH In kncHiri, Mitt, anil tpicltl aricas Md cnt aieiHll M atdiit iIku) in. Fer WWli sA Ramshaw Hatcheries MI till UU tl, iM h. SUM ttlHt. Whafa the Recipe? that an Eskimo baby They only twist their and contort their feaare in trouble or hurt. It is said never cries. heads about tures if they NEW MOTOR OIL 1131 Western Newspaper Onion. Sold with a Money Back Gnarantea CHILD'S WARDROBE LATEST SHOES HIDE SIZEO F YOUR FOOT Actually, they tell as that women are wearing shoes from a size to a f i 1 6 k v. 1 . size and a half longer than they were a decade ago. But the new shoes for spring are so artfully designed that they make the foot look Inches shorter. The tendency toward a higher cut is more marked than ever In this new footgear, with many versions of the oxford and the monk's shoe In evidence. Toes are rounder, and heels cupped to give a shorter effect to the Heavier Than Lead The old phrase "heavy as lead could be changed to "heavy aa os mium," for the latter metal weighs twice aa much aa lead. ASK TOUB DRUGGIST FOB AFEX AN INTERMOUNTAIN DROPS PRODUCT About 600 varieties of plant pests are barred by the United States. foot V" Sports shoes are smartly sturdy, and calf, the Ideal material for this type of shoes, Is promised more importance than usual for spring wear with tweeds and woolens. Buckskin, and other d leathers, also promise to hold good for the coming easoa Tit' j suede-finishe- After "War Brides," came several talking pictures. I appeared Mver" "Drae" both dialogue nims. and It Is to talking pictures that I look for that eventful greatest role of my career. 1 Utah High School of Beauty Cuituri days. leading roles with Marguerite Clark followed by some great "breaks" In David Wark Griffith productions, culninatlng in "Broken Blossoms' ana Way Down East." the Then out of clear skies Icame UT1T ' ment. I never returned to hi v' British Museum Rule When a specimen has been ac' cepted for exhibition in the British museum by the trustees, it cannot afterward be taken out of the building without an act of parlia- ! Trinity wnen tnis i was not vet twenty-on- e turning point In my life occurred, but the call come the next day I would have been away on the cruise and probably become a second-rat- e business man at the end of my college : TlMik well-vers- Richard Barthelmess. . 7" full-lengt- h '' n J v us e : stiff-necke- d x . n, d h h Velvet Entera Field of Collar and Cuff Fashions Collars and cuffs, always ready to whim, are doing a neat series of velvet tricks, using as their trimming bits of copper, steel and semi precious stones. Bow ties tipped with copper are in the Schlapa-rell- l manner, and copper disks through which the ties protrude and fasten In a bow, are matched for purses and shoe trims. Nothing is more satisfactory, however, than the collar and cuff set of Isinglass, colored to contrast with the costume or left in tta natural trana parent nature. It soils but It's such a grand feeling to take a email brush or wash rag and a little warm soap and water and wash 'em clean aa a whistle in less time than it takes to t'll It I take to the latest U S V . i p.' This Is the time to size up the chil dren's wardrobe to decide what last year's dresses may be suitable for the new season by adding a new top. shortening sleeves, devising a band kerchief-lineguimpe to make the wool or a cape collar plaid seem spring-like- , to give the wide shoulders to that wool crepe dress, writes Carolyn T. n Radnor-Lewi- s In Child Life Magazine. offers a suggestion for The picture transforming a simple little print dress Into a dainty party frock, by adding as a shoulder trimming a wide ruche trimming made of pleated moussellne which gives the new effect which is so popular this season. Skirt Hems When putting a hem in a nklrt be sure to take a few back stitches ever so often. In this way If the hem starts to rip it cannot rip for any1 great length on account of these extra stitches. How to Change Necklines of Last Season's Dress Women who have last aeason'i dresaes with low necklines will want to change them If possible, so capeleti with standup collars, starched linen plastrons deep and wide enough to hide a cutout V, knitted yokes and cuffs, are some of the items which sug gest themselves for the purpose. ;;' gl Reconsideration Necessary To understand Plato or Newtoa or Einstein, one has to rethink their thoughts. JOSEPH WM. TAYLOR, Inc. Funeral Directors & Advisers. 121 Na. Mala 8U Salt Lake Cttr Cenault ear poblle Adrieerr Departneat far anjr pbue ef Modern fanetal method and ckariee. Flftr reara af Service. Colorado School of Agriculture The Colorado State School of Agriculture is located at Fort Collins, Colo. CASH PAID iMbi CriwH, lrM(H Eta. W. M. Mc CONAHAY, Jeweler M Hid SL bit Utltltr flat tKOISa HJ WTQJ ot ant I fttl fel lli lUK m tMn W M Far IU StM Jtwiiry WW tt ntafaad HNiarcaMnttMt RcferMce In. M. Istt, ImIi. I M a 8. 1 MtlilKlwf. 0!M Dtreet Coal Depreciates All coal depreciates with age to certain degree. ff III) 'r VW'VU tr per week will ka paM -- werd article aa "Wh raa ekaald ate Intermeantatn anade Gaeda" Slnllai ta ebore. Send rear (tor? la pram er vera ta Product Cftlnmn. P. O. Bax 1ISS, S.U Lake Citr. If tery appear la tkl column re will eeiTe cheek far . .Til" $5.00 W.N-U- Salt take City Week Na, , |