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Show THE PROVO OST, JUNE 8, 1920 It t , f ' , JUDGE ALDEN COMES WITH GREAT LECTURE f Chautauqua Presents Kindling Player'' i t I , -- SOUTH AMERICAN EXPLORER COMING & Whitfield Ray, F. R. Q. 8., to Tell His Great Story at Chautauqua. Judge George D. Alden' of Massachusetts, a direct descendant of John Aldra and Prisdila, la one of the lecturers of national prominence coming to Chautauqua this year. Formerly a prominent member of the bench . in Splendid G. Whitfield Ray, F, It. Q. s. th celebrated explorer who spent four teen years In South America, Is coming to Chautauqua with 'one" of the most interesting and Informative lee tures of the year. Dr. Ray la known Jo scientific men-- as the "Livingstone of South America. He Is undoubtedly one of . the men in America concerning gen end conditions In the continent to the" south of us For a number of years be was Official Explorer for the Bollv Dramatic Production by the Maurice Browne best-poste- Massachusetts, he la now one of America Vleadlng lecturers. lie has cotne to be regarded as one of the great powers for good In this country in the molding of public opinion and In the ihaplng of character. With a fund of- - rare wit, absolute originality and a driving forcefulness 'that carries conviction, his lecture Is I masterpiece of the platform. The production of "Kindling by the Maurice Browne players which Is scheduled for the fifth night Chautauqua, will be one of the big events f the coming assembly. Not since Margafet Illlngton brought this grpat drama to the Coast has "Kindling been produced In the West. Then ft reg-lstered a big success, and on Its return to New York started on a sensational rnla.:tlng for two years. t Maurlee Browne, under whose supervision this production has been imulela known .widely as a pioneer-of-th- e er movement In ' America. He Is now' producing the Medea of Euripides with his wife In the title role at the Garrick theater. New York. This potent drama by Charles Kenyon, Is admirable as a work of art.'hut it Is even more Important as a social document. It probes deep into the problems of social justice. In the hands of Maurice Browne players, every detail Is handled with consummate skill and artistry. as ful tilled the dream certainly ieuu .future, but this future taken by the dreams as present, has been formed Into the likeness of the past by the Indestructible wish. Rend tfiaf bver several times and perhaps you will see what tbe learned profes- - Tis Into the, Folks By EDGAR A. GUEST X . ? t l Bor Is driving at , The ancents, especially the people nho hud been drinking. And some modern soothsayers refuse to regard as prophetic dreams caused by indigestion or alcohol. Bishop Syne-sluwho lived In the f uurth wnt ur;'y and will be remembered by all readers of Charles Kingsleys Hypatia, wrote a treatise on dreams In which "he stategJhaUas jioJWc.j)e)pJttjacfi.jiltk a. regard to such dreams as say those Wearing of Pearls,. of accidents for instance. Some mysIt Is a fact that the tics say that to dream of seeing or more pearls are worn, particularly being in an accident merely means next to the skin, the more they Inthat you nreto hn vefi nrunexpeefed crease In beauty and value. If unmeeting w ith , some acquaintance ; worn for any considerable length of others that it Is a warning not to time their luter becomes dimmed. travel for a while. According to still Safety Fire Escape. has Invented a fire escape for dazed and frightened victims. .It : consists of a seat and footboard fastened together by ropes like a swings For futher promotion there Is an extra loop of rope which slips over tliejiead A woman Per- QOJDEHJiyBL andJghTefisTTiouFjheboiy;f not haVe-t- he means strort-- n Veil IVoFrl eS and to" slnns,Tl';ptianaXandlirt;Uuh thesuino-dreaiw-do- eo Plow RoUs 5ver Stumps. thinking -- of Jhe-e- hl An Australian Inventor has brought . J erected the foretelling of events by same significance for everybody and dream of being In one, a slow but days that are gone dreams Into an art divided dreams we must find .out the ineiiiilnt of .our sure success .la out a plowfor pse on newly-rlea- m L When there life, joys that never Squaring It Me'JInd of dreams for ourselves. All of which Is land which rolls over stumps and otbe '"more th7 world wllflook upon,! wh, different kinds; only (Copyright.! Borne people do odd things tor the come to well true we remember when and -conslde literally ibstructlons. Obefore WD,di Inventors smoothed The days 'ould not Interpret the dreams of the dicta -- of the modern mystics it pnrnose of getting even. the lltt)E cares away luxuAnd made what seemed but . rles then, the joys of every day - When T bathrooms .. were exceptions, , and i-- got our weekly scrub By standing in the middle of a litv tle wooden tub. , We had jho rapid heaters, and no blazing- - gas to burn. We bolldd the water on the stove, aril each one took his turn. Sometines to save expenses we would use one tub for two. The wter brother BNIy used, for me , vould also do, Although an extra kettle I was grant-m- i, I admit. On Winter nights to freshen and to warm It up a bit . We carried water, up the stairs in I buckets and In palls 'And, sometimes splashed It on our i legs - and rent the air with walls, , But if the nights were very cold, hy ' f 7 closing 'every'TToor We were allowed totake our bath upon the kitchen floor. I Beside the cheery stove we stood and gave ourselves a rub f In that IB comfort most luxurious " -old w ooden tub.' , t' modern - homes "ho " more go through that Joyous -weekly fun, through the , sitting rooms at children run ; . night no half-drie-d No little flying forms go pact too swift jo see their 'charms underwear and Wlth shirts and underneath tucked things their arms ; .The ..home's, so iuUof J usury, now. It's almost like a club 1 sometimes wish we could go back I i Ian Government and his work In Brazil was of lusting Importance. Mt Ray was named in his honor by the Brazilian Government in recognition of his services. Little-Theat- THEJDUD like to get-1 i -- r - ?! e n ,r r. T i i c - i - to that old wooden tub, A. Guest! (CopyiJcht Sr Etr Exercises that Aid Weight Reduction and ' Beautify the Figure. (AS THE the scientific In of dream phenomena, have Invented a fearful and wonderful word for the art of taking omens from dreams. The call It onelromancy five sj Hahles, accent on the Second. Freud, In 'answer to the question, Tnrs tho dream have any value for a knowledge of the future? would substitute for a knowledge of the past, for the dream originates In the past In every sense. lie adds In his characteristically Involved and transcendental manner to be sure the ancient belief that the dream reveals the future Is not entirety devoid of truth. By representing to U3 a wHh TOH.t BATE By JAMES J. CORBETT DID YOU DREAM CF ACCIDENTS? Llgh-brow- TOLD Former Worlds Heavyweight r JAMES J. CORBETT, who Boxing Champion. Film Star gained much fame as a star in a film dramatization of a play in which he formerly starred on the stage, "The Prince, of Avenue .A," has become he beauty ora dr at Universal City, C'iiornla, for all aspiring-youn- g sqteea heroines who find California languor cbmlusivs to added weight. ' 1'athlcea OConnor, the serial rtsr- - has to go into training before esn. veial, so cnergeic is fie actui, m these chaptered film se ' How Universal dramas. She appealed to Corbett before she began her present serial, The Lion Man." Hq outlined three sets of exercises for her. The first set was for the abdominal muscles, and the second -'for the arm and leg muscles. The -- third sit, which is given here in v detail, is a combination of various exercises that will bring into play various - muscles not reached by ordinary exercises. Here they are: . Exercise"!- - . (See Figue 1.) Stand erect. Raie the hands and arms side-wiurt.l they rre ex-Jded at full length at the height se of the shoulders. Bend the body side-wifrom the hips until the "arms are at nearly perpendicular as possible. Straighten and bend to the opposite side. Repeat this from ten to twenty times.' This exercise brings into play an important set of muscles. Exercise S. (Figure 8.) Stand with the back against a walL Raise the arms to the height of the shoulders as in the previous exercise. Bend to the right from the hips, raising the left leg until it is horizontal. Keep the jiands touching lhe wall. Resume the mpright position and repeat the exercise to the left. This exercise can be done from five to ten times. .It will be found difficult to keep one's balance properly, but practice will overcome this' and give poise to the carriage. Exercise 3. (Figure 3.) From the erect position, lean forwird. placing the hands on the Poor almost at full length from the teet. en ' Turn to the left da tbe feet and tbs right band, raising tbs left arm over the head. Resume the position wfith both hands on the floor. Turn sinaliarly to the right. Resume the middle position. Repeat from five .to ten times. Exercise A (Figure A) From the middle position in the previous exercise, turn over smartly, facing the ceiling, and resting upon the hands and feet. Draw the feet up under the body as far as possible. Strain the stomach until the body is as nearly horizontal as possible. Kick up, first with the left foot and then with the right, from eight to twelve times. Resume the erect position by turning face down- -' ward and arising. Unless the body is very supple, it is unwise to try to spring to the feet from the straincd position of this exercise. Exercise 5, (Figure 5.) Being at the erect position, place the hands on the hips, palms in and thumbs to the reir Hxivu'i a Wnr hr d until you are smmg cm Spring up slightly and leg forward. Im-mediately spring again and resume the sitting position. At the third your heels. ( throw the left spring shoot the right leg forwarA Return it Continue with the left leg, etc. This exercise should be done quickly and in cadence. It can be varied by withdrawing one leg and throwing the other for ward at the .aame time.. Thia b very difficult and can be executed easily only after much practice This is a famous Russian dancin 1 11 step. , last five exerctres ia, their variations, if not wverdone, will supplement xhe simpler ex ercises in the first two set, sod give great grace ard criUaesi to tbe carriage Jodirimm excels 11 thd along these lines doctor away and banish ungainly rolls of ui vb form to mar the beauty 1 mdy ec'wil curves in a well peppflWftrtrf These kp .r-ert- hd -- figure. |