Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-31

meals a day, with meat and everything nee
| essary for health and happiness.
| Economy is merely condition OF mlnd,
saws Bowder. Nowadays folks spend alto
gether too much for things they would be
better off without. High cost of living need
have no worries for the average man who
will plan rightly"
| No Hair Cuts
| Recanse the wearing of false hair in the
shape of wigs, switches or transformations
is banned, practically all the older men VINO
are to have important parts in the 1917 per.
Torrance of Oberammergau haye not cut
| their hair since 1910.
| There is a deeper reason than mere whim
4 in this procedure. Every one VINO acts IN thls
| decennial production of the PASSION ray
in which are portrayed the life ana passion
| of Christ-is in honor bound to accept the
challenge Of the subject matter OF the play
Native goodness Of heart and character and
! naive human simplicity are essential The
| same rigid rule of character is applied TO
i those acting small parts as well as those
playing the roles of Jesus or one OF the
apostles.
| No married woman may play role, and
this strict rule, it is said, precludes Ottilie
Twink from playing the part Of Mary the
! Mother of Christ, which part she performed
admirably in 1910, before her marriage.
The strict adherence to simplicity is car.
| ried out in the stage settings and appurte-
nances. Spotlghts are prohibited, and there
/ are no spectacular color schemes OF ngnt.@
The seats are wooden benches
Thirty performances of the Passion Play
have been scheduled for 1922, from May to
September. Tourist agencies report heavy re-
serve booking already.
| Fossil Found
A huge fossil, thought to be one of the
/ largest ever discovered in America, has been
unearthed on the farm of John Korte, near
Curtis, Neb. Denver scientists say~the fossil
was a mammoth and probably roamed over
this continent 100000 years ago. 1t is in a
good state Of preservation.
| Republican Debt
The Republican national committee still
owes $7O8,161.32 for the campaign of 1920
which resulted in the election of President
| Warren G.. Harding, according to figures
made public by Fred w. Upham, national
treasurer. This amount will be reduced, how
ever, when Mr.. Upham meets the New Eng
! land finance committee at Boston. The New
England committee will report funds raised
since their last report Mr.. Upham will sail
, from New York soon to spenu- two months
/ vacation in Europe and Africa and final re-
ports will not be made until he returns April
sixth.
! The outstanding indebtedness includes
| $521,24O borrowed from the New York
Trust, Empire Trust and Chase National
bank of New York; $127,5O0 borrowed from
the First National and Old Colony Trust, of
!
Crocker National bank, of San Francisco.
| At the close of the campaign in November,
! 1920, the committee was $1,683,O0O l. deDt'
! including $1,450000 in loans; $l92,OOO IN
unpaid bills and $4,000 owed to various
committees In fifteen months $1,4OO,OOO
has been collected, of which $741,500 was
applied to the loans; the state committees
! paid off; unpaid bills settled; $4,000 inter-
est paid and $2S2,500 spent for the opera
ton of the national committee, leaving about
| 1000 cash on hand.
Aerial Lunches
Certainly an aerial journey gives the Voy-
! ager an appetite ~
| Two luncheon parties in m1d-alr, eacn WIN
| a London hoteI waiter to serve the NEAL
were held recently in aeroplanes on the Lon
! don-Paris service. One of the machines was
| a Goliath flying to London and the otner
Handley-Page going to Paris.
A few days ago the manager o. .m1 ~ man.
! Ger at the Savoy if one Of his best walIels
would volunteer to serve at flying banques
which he intended to share with party u
| friends. ...,.ao rama
IN French means Flying" volunteered, ana
| as he had served with the manager In Cne
! trenches in the same regiment In the french
| army, his services. were particularly WEI
come 80, ;.h
| several passengers, including Volant, on
hoard rose from LIE Bourget, and then the
| flving waiter began to lay the table and 10
| oct ready the repast. AS the aeroplane roareo
| on through the air the party sat down 10
| an excellent luncheon consisting or hors
| d'oueyre cold consomme turkey, Christmas
| nudding dessert and champagne A spirit
| lamp was used to heat the turkey and CHRIST
mas pudding.
For the luncheon in the Handley-Page ma
! chine the waiter was young Engl1shman
named Mason of the Victoria Hotel, whose
chef prepared the meal. Like Volant, ne
wore walters dress. The menu consisted OF
caviare, clear soup, turkey, salade Victoria,
| Christmas pudding, mince pies, champagne
and coffee.
| To complete the Christmas atmosphere or
the journey a Christmas tree, shining with
| electric lights, wa3 set up in the saloon OF
| the aeroplane, and the passengers were given
| presents.
| Big Barn
Henry c. Schnack has just completed one
| Of the largest 1r-1 -.-o--s rnodern sheep barns
| in Kansas at his farm near Larned, Kans.
| The building is so by $50 feet in dimen-
ksions with height of "a feet at the center,
| at which point the barn is two stories high. I
The barn contains 100 windows which makes
| it one of the best lighted barns in Kansas.
| It is connected direct with Schnack's two
| big cement silos which have capacity OF
| 500 tons. The big hay NOW will hold 500
! tons of hay. The barn may be used for either
| cattle or sheep, but just at present Schnack
has 1000 lambs, and it is being used for
/ these.
The barn will be electric lighted is
equipped with an underground watering sys-