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Show I FLEET-FOOTE- D SWEDE A closeup ot Kdvlp Wide, famous Swedish middle distance running star, as he appeared at the One Hundred Second regiment armory, New York, where he is In training for the coming Indoor track meets In whlcn be U to participate. f ; y New Oherdmmergau of un evening, will already hear act airs rehearsing llielr parts In almost pi rj house. The visitors will also he struck by The bearded visages of the Iik'hI inhabitants. For at least rear before the play begins every r must foreswear ruzor anil shears ami let hair and heurd grow In full ahiinilunce. In fact, there are ninny Inhabitants, from birth destined to assume roles In the I'nsslon play whose tin I r Is allowed to grow un shorn from rhllilhood. Nothing will betray the romantlr origin of the Passion play, which dates hack to lfl't-- when the hamlet of t ihuruiiiniergnti was swept by a deadly pestilence. The Inhuhltants then made a vow that, if the grim harvest of the plague were checked they would each decade present a play describing the I'nsslon of Christ. The pestilence was hulled, and thus began III religion spectacle now known throughout the world. airplane, the autouiolille will bring many visitor to the next I'ussloti piny. The slate of Itaturlu and the uiiiiilclpiillly of tiheriiiiiinergnu are colliilHiriiiliig In Improving the roods for motor cars. Ronils from Munich Kllul and Kuessen, lending tit I Hut uuiliiergiitl. are being bettered and provided with asphalt. Three park lug places, each with capacity l several hundred autouiobilcs. are be lug built nenr the scene of the Pa slon play Streets In lilieraiiiinergau liHt-l- f ure being asphalted and equipped with new street lamps. Special luxurious trains will also he running before each performance bringing guests to the religious spec-tacle in snug comfort. I 'layers have not yet been chosen for the main roles Christ, Mary and John, but It Is certain that there Wil-lie many changes from the last cast Ceorg Lang, wood carver, has been selected as director ami stage man ager, and the musical accompaniment will he contributed by the head school muster. Saltier. Strungers visiting Otierainmergau during coming weeks, on walking through tint tranquil village streets Oheniiiutiergau. Hiiviirln. Itonrlng u lii rie Minium ami tlie whirr of pro (idlers will be heard above the Hup plug of angels' wings al the next Can slnu play In (llieruuiinergau In PKttl The l.uflhansM. Herman Civil A vial inn company. Is now surveying real eslili near the famed (riieruiiiinerguu the atcr wllh a view to building an air illume and landing field. Visitors lu the coming I'awdon play will hop tt. tlie hi M leu I Olioruuiniergiiu scenes In the latest iiioilels of Ucrman planes This la, however, merely one evl deiii-- of tlie modernizing of the Utile Huvarlan town where, fur Hiki years the local citizens have performed theii dm ma of the Passion of the Savior A structure of ultramodern lechuol ogy Is being Imposed on the quaint primitive character of Oherumiuerunu Although the next I'usslon play wtli not lie staged until May IX UCU (there will he three performances) the are hiisllv stunlng prepurulions. The hlstorb theater Itself bus been enlarged so as to seat n.lNMJ Instead of specta tors. The property room has been moved from the wings and pluce1 underneath the stage. Electric ele valors will speedily carry all stage requisites to the Jerusalem siene. The stage floor has been mounted on roll era. so that the story of Judas, the disciples, and Martha will he enact ert with the up to date facilities of Mux Itelnhardt or Belasco theater. A glass roof will cover the whole stage and Improve the lighting. There are now 13 exits, so that the theater can be completely emptied In four inln utes. Hitherto tourists attending the I'aa slon pluy have been obliged to reside, for the most part, at medieval Inns: by WM these hostelrles will have ac-quired running hot water and oiler conveniences. Spectators formerly traveled to Oberammergau by train, Resides the Plan to Restore Old English Yarn Market For sonie time past tlie ancient yarn market at Punster, West 8om-erse- t, England, has been In an ex-tremely dilapidated an decayed con-dition. It hur now beee decided in re-novate tlie building. K rythlng mssl-bl- e will be done to preserve tlie origi-nal feature of the structure. An expert hns already examined the building and materials In keeping with the period will be used In the renovation. Standing In the middle of Dunster's historic main street, and facing the castle, the home of the I.uttrell fami-ly, the yarn market dates from the Sixteenth century, and Is now the sole remaining relic of the days when the village was famous as the mart for the noted Dunster homespuns and broadcloths. Here the West Somer-set weavers once flocked to offer their wares to cloth merchants who came from all parts of Europe to purchase the finely woven cloths for which the district was famed. IN SOFT PEARL GRAY .... --dlv ' :" "4 r- - ? lull vniiii- ii ,lmf jwmvu iWm l l Itaclunova, screen player, wearing an ensemble of pearl gray trimmed with matching fox fur that strikes the keynote of the approaching mode. A f urban of gray crepe and dyed gray lace offers another Interesting suggestion to style seekers. What Will do ' .K-- J V.' 5ti V(Ah When your Children Cry for It There Is hardly a household thai hasn't heard of Castorla! At least. fivt million homes are never without It. It there are children In your family there's almost dally need of Its com fort And any night may find you very thankful there's a bottle In the house Just a few drops, end that colic ot constipation la relieved ; or diarrhea checked. A vegetable product ; a baby remedy meant for young folks. Castorla la about the only thing you have ever heard doctors advise giving to infants Stronger medicines are dangerous to a tiny baby, however harmless they may be to grown-ups- . Good old Castorla! Remember the name, and remember to buy It It may spare you a sleep-less, anxious night It Is always ready, always safe to uee ; In emergencies, or for everyday ailments. Any hour of the day or night that Baby become fret-ful, or restless. Castorla was never more popular with mothers than It Is today. Every druggfet has It For Piles, Corns, Bunions Chilblains, etc. BANVORD'S IAUAM OF MTB1KB lIoosrbMkfararatliottlaUMitiiillal. AUdaslM. t Qmek Rtlkft A pleauot, efTuthns X sT Trap 33c and 60c slzet. And - m ttrnallf. om PISO'S Ttuou and S Cht SaJv, 35c 4 P'rX2'4 PARKER'S I flQIJ HAIR BALSAM I i ffj 0novrtLitndraff-6topAHlrFaUb-f 'y'cSr XI Rmom Color mrA IJ i i fVJ Betntr to Grar nl Faded Han f.'?S. &rl wc. iunl$l.0Oallirurirlil. llr'M affflyv'1t rh- FLORESTON SHAMPOO-Ia- eal for nsa la coooectUin wiih t'lirk'-r'- s Hair Itaiuim. Makcstlia bair soft and fluffy. 61 Cf nt bj mall or at drpg-Eil-lliacQX Cliiimlcal Worka, FatchogDe, M. I. ; Choose a Profitable Vocation o Ijeam the Baaatr Culture Gonna slven by a X 4 Dian that hat tang hi 8 studenta bow to X aarsBiO MONK Y. Catalog tant oo requeat. i ' ' UTAH HIGH BCHOOI, J ; or J HEAUTV CULTUKB J 831 CUf t Illdg. Salt Lake Clt? J t'alilornhi Drlnl Frulta and Nutn. Mall solicllid. Send tor price Hat. M11S. HAZEL AUM8TKONO. OILHOY. CALIK. I Imi 1" COYOTE, FOX and SKUNK IjCIIII L BITIKMINATOK CAPHTMH Out if Jf III I" 9cojrotoionenlirht.Bronghtllll.6S. llUlal Frea Circular. Free Formulas mA ImtractMiiv GEORGE EDWARDS, Uvmnton, MoBtua A Bad Wreck of the constitution may follow in the track of a disordered system, impure blood or inactive liver. Don't run the risk I Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis-covery is an alterative extract of herbs and roots that drives out impurities acts on the liver. When you're debilitated, and your, weight is below a healthy standard, you regain health and strength by using the "Discovery." It builds up the body. Mrs. H. B. Kilty of M. Route B., Arapahoe, Colo., writes: "I would not be alive only for Dr. Pierre's medicine For the blood and stomach, 'Discover)!' cannot be excelled." Sold in tablet or liquid form. If your dealer does not have it, send 65 cents for the tablets to Dr. Pierce's Invalids Hotel. Buffalo. N. Y. For Colds "i III-- ,. riow many people you know end their colds with Bayer Aspirin I And how often you've heard of its prompt relief of sore throat or tonsilitis. No wonder millions take it for colds, neuralgia, rheumatism; and the aches and pains that go with them. The won-der is that anyone still worries through a winter without these tablets ! They relieve quickly, yet have no effect whatever on the heart. Friends have told you Bayer Aspirin is marvelous; doctors have declared it harmless. Every druggist has it, with proven direc-tions. Why not put it to the test? Ss AiPWn Is the trade mark ot Barer Ifannfactan f A "onoacetlcacldester ot SallcrUcacld "Sunny Spain" Country of the Imagination We are always hearing of "sunny Spain." Southern coastal Spain Is nat-urally sunny and semltroplcul, but a large part of Spain Is a high table-land, flanked by lofty mountains, and the people know what It Is to surfer from cold especially since fuel Is ex-ceedingly scarce. , It Is difficult to write of Spain In general terms because not all Spain Is alike. There Is scarcely a state-ment that can be made about south-ern Spain which would also hold true for northern Spain. The Spain of the mountulns Is one Spain and the Spain of the coasts another. The Spain of the stage and the movies Is a wholly fictitious Spain. All Spain is rapidly chonglng trying to snap out Its old lethargy, trying to live down Its repu-tation for laziness, etc. Pathfinder Magazine. Forgotten Mine Adit , Located by Workers I'ottsvllle, I 'a. A passageway In I'lne Hill forest, hull! In the under ground workings of the mines 7o years ago. was found accidentally by engineers surveying recently. Many curious discoveries ot tools wjre mude. Among these was a piece ol sheet iron engraved with the name ol Archie McDonald, a prominent nttlclul This engraving was done In the early days of the past century, as tlie I'lne Forest was one of the pioneer n thraci.e workings. The jassugeway hud lieen covered over and forgotten many years ago. Ancient French Church Yields Strange Relic t Tulinonu France. Excava- - 1 Hons under an Kleverilb ceo-- tury church here have brought A to light a curloua crypt In the x i shape of a ahlp measuring 27 feo- - by 12. The originality of X this shape Is augmented In In- - ? terest by the fact that ft la A based on a rock 30 feet long, v and that of Its ten sides four A ' are within only 2 feet of the V Rails Bar Worship Moscow. All persona who take an active part In the conduct of religious services, especially those connected - wltb the Baptists and Methodists, are to be expelled from the Soviet trade ! i unions. Lad of 12 Indiana's Youngest Fugitive X Petersburg, Ind. Cecil Cot. 2 ? twelve, son ot Mrs. Onte Wll Y son, nf California, who was I i picked up for vngruncy by 4 4 Town Marshal William Greene 4 T of Wlnslow, near here. Is the S youngest fugitive from. Justice J- - I In Indiana. He was brought to 5 ? Petersburg by nlllcers. where he y A was given a bath, clothed In X j? new underwear and a new suit. J and then when tlie otllcers were ? not looking he run awny. i v Paw Brssatin Relics The palace of the Heliilomon at Constantinople, and' a fragment of Theodorlc'a work at Ravenna. Itnly. are all that remain of Dyzantlne pul acea Because Overton county, Tennessee, elected a blind trustee, its tax book Is being transcribed by the Prallle system so that the official may read the records with his finger tips. There were 929 women medical stu-dents In the United States last year, ' Not Exactly nilnks I always count ten before I speak when I am angry. Jinks That's commendable Winks No, hardly: you see, I use the time It takes It think up meaner things to say than I could If I spoke right out Cincinnati Enquirer. Capitol Pfesi Gallery At the session of the Forty-fift-congress. In 1877, there were only 112 newspaper men in the press galleries of the capltol. Today, half a century later, there are S()C men credited to the press galleries. SUCH IS LIFE Why, of Course-!- By Charles Sughroe CAM I HAVE ! WfcmM (am SA D 0 IT CAUPY IS S Spinoff '1 PJ M ' - Delving Into the Past Silver City. N. M. Conducting a new line of archeologlcul explora tlons In the canyons nf the upper snd west forks of the Gila river In New Mexico, Mr. and Mrs. C B. Cosgrove of Peabo'ty Institute, at Boston, made some notable discoveries Inst sum mer. In post years they had devoted their efforts to excavating cliff dwell Ings of the Mlinhres river section, but last sumtnei the; decided to try theft hands at exploring a remote region where a civilization predating that of the cliff dwellers once existed. In the canyons of the two forks ot theOlla they found undisturbed home of cliff dwellers, and while they vis Ited many of these ancient habitats they devoted their archeologlcul work In excavating mounds which were the remains of puehlos and delving Into ruins of strange buildings. Their earlier explorations have yielded a wide variety of relics nf the ancients who developed their civiliza-tion In this region 2.0U0 years ago. ICxipilsite pottery, urns, artifacts of many kinds. Including weapons, and a uumher of burials have been taken out through the excavation made by the Cosgroves. Their material, care fully assorted and classified. Is re garded as of &reat Importance In archeology. Their finds last summer Included a number of prehistoric grain store houses. The ancient residents tilled the soil In the valleys of the upper forks of the Gila river, raising corn and small grains. At harvest time they gathered and trod or flailed out the grain. They stored It In weatherproof warehouses hewn or built for the pur-pose, and on this supply they drew grain to grind for their food. Many relics of domestic use also were found. The cliff dwellings proper, the com-munal center, as It were, are located near the mouth of a box canyon on the west fork of the Gila river. The canyon Is a gorge twenty miles long, from TiOO to 1,!500 feet deep and from UK) feet to a quarter of a mile wide. WHEN SHOULD HE GO? By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK Deaa of Men, University of Illinois. "lun't It better," Swuln, asks me. "for a bnj to have a little experience after graduating ? y'"J from high school. 'vSi b''"- - be enters , college? Will he JP A I m,,re l,ll,r llV '" J miB,,,J "Ppreclute nls opportunities "HyTfl und the necessity :.: 11 8c,iulrlng an i 'tefir' 1 ''"i""n n1 1 V JfV4 doing his bestr fi N Usually not. km H ' k-l- school graduate goes at once to ' work be often receives as good pay at the outset as does the college grud mite, lie feels for the first time thu Katlsliiclion of earning his own llvlna and of being lndepei. ent. At the end of a year or sooner al times bio com-pensation Is Increused end If seems to lilni almost like a waste of time to give up a good job and spend four years and a lot of money In leamlnu things which In all probability he will never use. It Is only when he la ttio old to go, and when he has forgotten most of the preliminary principles upon which his higher training would he based, only when be has been so long divorced from ways of study that tie begins to renllze the value ot an edu-cation In fitting him for the higher things In the business or profession which he has chosen. It Is far better to start at once Into college If It la possible to do so. "My boy la only sixteen," Groves says to me. "Isn't he too young to send away from home and to be put upon his own resources?" I believe usually not. It depends almost wholly upon the boy'a point of view. Inves-tigation, I am sure, will reveal the fact that the sixteen-year-ol- Is quite as likely to do well and to take tilings seriously as his older companions. The fact that he hns finished high school two years sooner than the norma' student argues for a somewhat great er maturity, and so for a tendency early to assume responsibility We are quite likely to think our children le.-- mature In Judgment and willingness 'o ussume responsibility than we were at their age. I recall that when, a few years ago, I made a catalogue of the ages of the hono-- students In our freshman class an astonishing largo number of them were seventeen or under. Should the boy who has no money and who must make his own living go immediately to college on graduation from the high school? Usually it would be better not. It Is unsafe for anyone to begin his college course without having made pretty definite plans as to how the project Is to ne financed. The readjustment between high school and college Is not always easy to make and the student who Is at .he beginning of his course harassed as to where be Is to sleep and bow he Is to get his next meal Is not likely to make a good stun Few' fellows should try at first to earn more thun their board, and so should stay out of col lege long enough after high school to save enough to pay for the other necessities. The first yeur la always the hardest. (!cV 191). Western Newspaper Union.) Planet Without Pilots - Airplanes without pilots have been made to loop the loop by wireless control from the ground. Many other difficult performances have been made possible by a delicate new system within the plane, operated by wire-less waves. A receiving set In the plane, de-signed to Interpret and act upon Im-pulses transmitted from a ground con trot station, acts as the mechanical pilot's "brHln." The controls are op-erated by compressed air motors ac-tuated by the wlreleRS set. Peaches Popular The bureou of rullwuy economics discloses that the American appetite for peaches has become much keener In recent years. In the five year d of 1923-2- 7 the average annual production was 52,200,000 bushels, an Increase of 01 per cent over tlie flve-ye-period of 1903-7- , compared to an Increase In population of 37 per cent The Increase Is due In a large part to the better trajsportatlon and distribution facilities. Colifornla and Georgia have become the most Impor-tant producing states. Path of Peace T have no luck with women." "Lucky fellow !" is'ebelspalter (Zur-ich). Doesn't Work Right The discouraging thing about diet Ing Is that you can lose 20 pounds without seeming any smaller la the place u wanted to lose It. V3 ' Ao authority static PwX!! that a ton of din iiMJ monds Is worth $35. l- -j - Hemenitici .. I ,(g flir rtorj.t p),j a cent more. Four Setc of Brothers Make Up Army Squad Washington. D. C The "hroihet squad" of B troop. Eleventh cavulry stationed at the I'reslillo of Monterey. Calif., has attracted the attention ol the War department, where, otllcers say, the combination of four sets ot hrothers constituting the entire per sonnet ot a squad. Is unprecedented The sets of brothers are l.ee and Alciile Curron of Cambridge. Mass.; iietila-- and Norman Drlelach of I.os Angeles: Robert and Stnnlrt Sanle of Htizelton, Pa., and Willlm and l'"ltiyd Cruzun of Kllsworih. Knr Desirable Error Cloakroom Attendant Did I gtv you the right coat and hat, sir? "No. thanks!" A man should devote one day a week to doing the things he "put off nntll tomorrow." TALENTED PIANIST .. ;- - .,.:;: - ' :i fij.:-- ' " . . s. - Tar is alii latin I ill a- 'Murgiiret ShotWell, nineteen year-ol-concert pianist, baa been spending a vucatton at ber home In Omaha. The daughter ot parents In only nimh-a- t tinniictal circumstances, Mls Shirt well fell heir to a large block of stock tn trie K. J. Reynolds Tobacco company when E. A. Reynolds, who was man ager of the Omaha branch ot the com-pany, died In 1917. Mr. Reynolds was a bachelor and a great friend of the Shut well fnmlly and Margaret was his favorite." II was the Income from this Inheritance which gave the girl the opportunity to pursue a musical career. . She studied under famous masters In Europe and has played In concerts In five European capitals. She has the distinction of being the only woman pianist who has ever played In tbe Paris National Opera house. DIPPING INTO SCIENCE J i Why Our Teeth Chatter $ J Spasms are Independent .1 the J I will and are rally a series ol f muscle contractions. There are jjj $ two kinds- - where the muscle contracts and remains so, or $ where there Is a series of smull j contractions. It Is the lattet type of spasm affecting the Jaw J muscles which cause our teeth ' to chatter when cold or when frightened. IfEV 132 Western Newaiianer Union I "Alley Kid" Genius Chicago. The conversion ot a "worthless alley kid" Into a budding genius amazed art critics as they sur-veyed the paintings of eleven-year-ol- Dominic ttunduzzo. Dominic Is a prodigy of Uull house, lane Adilams' famous social welfare center oo the edge of the Chicago Uhettu. Twelve months ago he was classed by bis teachers as "subnor-mal," a year behind la school, lazy, sulky and wizened Today Dominic has sold four paint-ings and his eldest brother, formerly his severest critic, says he "olways knew the kid was the only one in the family with bruins." Formerly the brother had considered ' I'oiiiIlIc to be Just a good little boy who wu destined to grow up to be a worthless citizen His another was dead and he lived with bis father, two brothers, a slstei and a sister in law In two rooms of a dark tenement building on the West side. One day be wandered Into the art school at Hull house and watched a group of boys and girls no older than himself painting white ships on blue water. The sight entranced him and be asked U be could "play wltb the paints like tbe other kids." Hull house Instructors soon discov-ered Dominic's aptitude wltb colors and clay. Ilia laziness and sulklness disappeared. Ills wizened face bright-ened up. Dominic was on the way to finding himself. When he took the profits home after a lady from the gold coast bad bought one of his first paintings, Dominic's falher accused Ll.n of stealing the money. Critics predict now that Domlnfc, 'the worthless alley kid," wilt make much more money. They see In bis early work tbe beglnulngs of a real artist Major Coolidge and His Fiancee i I . t jS-- - '. .. I ; .. ;k til ) u - pt anmfi aajnaaMaWSTmieffli - r aim Joliii CtHiliilge. sou of the I'residvut, In bis new uniform as mun on the staft of the governor of Connecticut, wltb his fiancee. Miss Florence Trum-bull, daughter of the governor. |
